The New York herald., 1850-06-28
TELEGRAPHIs INTELLIGENCE.
THIRT -FI n . r O o q H n -.
YIRsr sxsssoN.
Senate.
~ MoRsg's MAGNETIC rELHaRAYH.


WAsHroros, June q, 1859.
The Supplementary Census bill was taken up and
passed.
Mr. PoorEs resolution, In relation to proceedings In
New Mexico, snsrsd yesterday taken up, amended
and adopted.
THE CALIFORNIA eUEsrIsr-na. wEssrERS sPrEou.
After the consideration OF morning business the
Omnibus bill was again taken up
Mr. WEssrra addressed the Senate He said Mr.
soulss amendment opposed to the imm sAiate sd-
mission Of California State providing a. Il did.
certain conditions which must be Hpst acted upon BY
California in convention In his opinion II highly
sxpedient to admit California now and 10 give her
new proper position in the Union, and to give her
such powers necessary to enable her to revovs
with the other orbs Of political system That he
believed to be the general, although not unanimous
ss;on S OF sns coansy Sas had sSm'snt popu-
presented herself here under circumstances pc
culisr and pressing The emigration to that esun-
would resch her shores this year. The question
then as:-what 10 to be dsne with California!
lie did not think safe to longer delay her admission
without looking to the aternstve Of her separatien
from the Union He did not think t safe to delay that
measure until another session lie thought IL expedi
ent then to admit her at there insur-
mountable objections to such aeurse; and what OBJ
jectons there presented by the Senator from Lou
isans (Mr Souie The first class that according
bill there eecurity to the uted States in the
public domain In California; and the second related
her boundaries which he considered too large inexp
dient and unnatural He proposed to remedy the first
class by sending back the Constitution of California
with nstructions to amend It, In certain forms; aud
the arguments Of the Senator we're to the effect that
these conditions not imposed and agreed to- the
erection Of the territory into State would deprive the
Mr.. wsssTra proceeded to consider and answer
~ Mr.. scrIEs arsunent upon this point, contsnding
sns sSs the s1S,srsn Of State ao.. and
upon lands unoccupied, form themselves into state
government, they scquirs the ownership Of the
belonging to any country could the form ston Of
government by that people divest the Of the
IN the new Soyernmenss Rhs United ss.tss s.1s
California; how then was the erection of state GO
vernment to dvest us Of that ownership The
same as that OF individual, except that the for
mer held 1t only for one great purpose-to sell
judcature and laws Of the country were ali against
the suppositoR that California became proprietor of
the public domain within her borders. What, then,
there In this case TO lead to the ovcrturnng Of all
the practice Of the past California had expressly upon
the face Of her admitted the ownership BY
son he appealed to Mr. soule to reconsider this ques
ton and withdraw his objections connected with the
public domain Mr Webster next considered the ques
tion Of boundary reafrming his position that
ter boundaries could possibly have been chosen than
those defined by the constitution of California He
tended that South California would be of value for
slave labor; the soil and climate actually forbade It.
The disposition synced BY the people OF that part OF
midst The South could obtain nothing pm pr.essi shs
fro such division. Was It better then under all
to admit California she Is! lie had
part In the acquisition Of these tsrritories-he
no prophet, and it needed prophetic vision at tho
time Of their acquisition to foresee the
which must follow that These conseq ucnces
were now upon us As an American, no desirous
OF settling the i'm pen ding and In that spirit
ad voea.ed the bill nov under consideration. -
MT fooTE addressed the Senate in relation to his
course and views upon the Missouri i-
In the course OF his remarks maintaining that the
incorrect; he declared that he would never make
IL . sine qua ron lie would vote for the pending
amendment. but II IL was rejected he would vote for
the bill without it. Efr.N
Mr.. Ban,wELL next addressed the Senate In sup
port OF the right OF the South to equality In the
Union with the North repeating the story OF North
aggression and insult and defending the intitu
tiou Of slavery maintaining the right Of the South to
protection In their sisve property under the nag Of
the United States, wherever IL noated In conclu-
sion he declared himself In favor OF the extension Of
the Missouri compromise line
Mr.. foory folowed with additional remarks In rels-
ton to Mr. Calhouns ground In favor Of non interven
tion.
Mr. BrrLER replied TO Mr. Poots. maintaing that the
u Intervention for which Mr.. Calhoun contended,
out any provision In relation to slavery thus giving the
tories.
Mr. DAVIS ofMississpp also replied to his colleague
with much warmth, intimating that the bill could
never receive his vote.
Mr.. Davis frequently interrupted In bis remarks
by Mr. foote aud sort of conversational debate Was
continued between the parties, until hsf-past four
when the Senate adjourned.