New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-18

e oes'e OF Iexm altogether HIS speech o..
areP'y to Mr.. BEsros aud bis msps He -s.
Wiling 10 accept the boundary OF the m "a NJ n G
COWS sun, as the boundary Of Texn NJ Cav
followed, In reply TO Mr. BEsros also Hsconnsn,-
ed with severity on the language used by NJ Rs.
TON yes,eroay as reported this morning He qa,ts5
the words, The bill IL csagh, Eagraati aei,.,a~
taken in the psrt-seized by the throa, ana bes A.,
TO the public view in the very act o, perpetrsuor
its crme-n the very &C. Of agctioa for yo,.s
10 pass itself" This language Mr. Car declared
unfit TO be uttered in the Senste and an mpata,oo
Of corrupt motives upon the Committee Of Thirteen
ard then, with more OF the dexterity OF the pssti
fogger than becomes his reputation. be attem oted
TO make the language apply TO the proposition to
pay Texas Sum Of money, and replied by showing
that Mr.. BESroSs bill. introduced early In the ses-
SON bad that provision equally. This commentary
reused the old tiger, and obvious tina. storm
was brewing.
After some argument from Mr.. CLAY on the boan-
Diary in continuation BsSroS replied. He showed
that the language bad been vrested from i,s
nection and application, he would not say wil'al-
~ out successfully" He quoted the whole pas
ssge, as fellows:
when We cone to the Sling up OF that mysterious
hat he ese. Of his u Ss IA ~ ,s.sr
vsuon Of blank 10 be hed he asst mo rsoL h 10 ooea
are to carry through The Omnibus bill With Al II, ,f.St
Gus and Heterogeneous The hlnss Of he sai
the establishment OF Govemenls fos Territories. nav
depend upon the amount Of money to be paid rex.;
sud II does will present the highes, evidence Of 100
fsgrGn ofseking ncon bile log which
The history OF American or Bush legislation has
hbited The bill ID caught fasrdaf deltotAkea 10 the
fsct-sezed BY the hrost anc held up TO public vew-snd
here Mr. grappled bill and held Il upin the very act
OF perpetrntng s crime Toe very acl Of sueuJnens
for votes to pass Itself seize 1t In the act and hold up
TO public opprobrum and make an era TO be REQUIRED ~
and It's te 10 stand " warning agsins ali future eonaso
He then showed brilliantly, ssrcsshcsly, and 90
gently that the "crime of the act which he
charged, the nerve into which he had thrust his
knife, was not the fact Of voting money TO Texas,
OUT oil so combining the appropriation Of the money
WIN other measures as TO make Senators votes f,r
those measures depend on the amount of the mon
ey WIN winch the blank 10 to be filled. Thus tho
senators from Texas must vote for or against tho
ADMISSION OF California and the organization Of tho
Territories according ~ the blank IL filed in the
appropriation to Texas, by large or a small SUM-
1t was TO this that his language applied. Uwas
now in writing. IL any Senator wished to call him
TO order let him do 90.
"Thep," said Mr. CLAY. evidently q good deal
urged and chsied, then, Sir, call you to order
Take down the words ~ cried BENTON, Ill sigu
EN- The interest in the Senate was intense. Fos
one whole hour the great Missouran and the
Megatherium of the Senate growled at and threat
ened each other with personal encounter, which.
as we all knew, would be no childs play. The
discussion ran near to q personal quarrel that IL
was like the question OF upsettins car when II 70
balanced on single wheel
The CHAIR, with some trepdation. as il seemed
to me- decided in effect, that II the Senator meant
| what be said in earnest he was out Of order, bat
| if he meant il in a Pickwickian sense, he was
quite in order. The language looked quite a. II Il
| was in earnest, but the Chair had no doubt that
| the Senator used it ia a Pickwickian sense, so
that the Senator was probably in order and proba.
bly, out of order. 1t depended upon circumstances,
and circumstances are always difficult things 10
| Judge Of.
so ended that affair. Old Bullion went on q
little more out of order than before, dealing how
ever, some severe blows upon the bill, which were
felt to tell Mr.. CLAY answered In few words,
ard the matter would have dropped 90, but Mr..
UNDERWOOD bad found an old map that he want
ed to make speech about, which he did, con-
GLIDING it by saying that when he got al opportu-
nifty, TO deliver his regular speech on the merits q
the bill, he should say something else This last
announcement broke down the patience Of Mr..
HALE, who had been listening 10 irregular speeches
on the subject for six months, and thought II the
regular speeches were yet TO come there must DC
q stopper put upon the game: He thersiars
gessScsSs6f iS BIN With tears IN 81: eyes. TO Gisadra
the motion, which out Of compassion be did for the
moment, announcing that the very next time be
can get the floor he will renew It, and will yield
TO nobody. Mr.. WEBSTER got the floor for to
morrow, and bis may be the last speech the bill
HALE is sure 10 keep bis word this time. and force
on the issue. The Senate went into Executive
| Session. SPA