New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

afvnp a1sr nil
10 morrow Lost by same vote
Mr. FooTL moved that the bill be I.ia r,,, ~.
table.-Lost, 10 TO 80. P'A Wv
vss lOst-Yeas ls, Nsys9s NV"
Ihe OIL wss then ordered to be engromed-Yoa.
80, Nsys 70. - follows:
YEAs-hessrS sadVtn. Bel. Benton. Bradbarv snv,,
- Ct'se ccrer Davis Of hsfs Dickinson d a - oi
Wis~ Dodge a Iowa Douglas Ewny Fs.eh gfs-a
hs.e, Hon ~ houttor, w er, Norris Phe.pL s-~srd
sh'' &C Su't SprJerce siurgeoa, U-aerwo5d Uphtm
Ns.eS Walker, Winthrop ard vh'teomo
NAYs-hstfrt. A'ch'son Bsrwsh B@rds1, Butler Gle.
men, Davis o. Ms. Dawson, Downs, Focis, Hunter
kirT, hsson hori5r, Pat Ruik, Sebastian Sou.6, Tar.
icy ara fulee
The question being stated upon the passage Of
tire bill Dr. DAVIS Of Mise ro,e TO make speech
hut ielded to a motion, and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. harris Of Tennessee, asked leave to intro
cuce aresou,ion for the obi )urnmeDt Of Congress
On the 2nd Monday Of September. Objection was
D ACE AID motion 20 suspend the rules 70 allow Of
IT, introduction Was not inor0er.
Mr. POTTER from the Post Office COMMITTEE b.
Unanimous consent. reported Dill 70 establish GER
tain Poet routes, which was referred 70 the Com.
ultteC Of the Whole, ca the State Of The Union.
Mr. GIDDINGs presented q Memorial, praying
Corsress e. take action with vieE 90 the p-eserv
ing Of ives Of steamboat passengers on the lakes
and rivers. Referred 10 the Committee on Com
merce.
Ar. MEADE asked cave TO offer the following
H1orot The Prtsde1i Of tea United sntcs g. h, meg.
ssse Ct The oh Augus, Communicating copies Of elser
rerIv tbsreio fo he Secretary OF sat. evore.s % h
fears thai The aim Of Texas he eriov lying or
be river Del Norts, tnd embraced wilhn the limits o.
OF Thai aud OF the United s,Ies prevented
by n eli action q pars OF Congress whpts INN 4fe
attention he N ves TO The ,uhc and this Hosas b@ing
with lie in 81 the mailer tsus submitted
to is cOntdersCr aid dsposed 10 give prompt auennll
sud respectful consideration TO any claim preferred by
Ef-f. . III Is 3 an ThaFa
ResoIred Ths,is The OF This House thar the Pres
dent Ct toe ured slses should avoid sny SETON wnch
lsuon Congress msy adopt to The territorial claim OF
Te1ss
Objection was made snd Nc MEADE gave notice
tlathe would again attempt 70 introduce the reso-
luton.
TIE Speaker announced as frat in order tue re-
solution Of Mr.. Schen ending the debate 0a the
Civil ard Diplomatic Appropriation bill tomorrow
Il was amended TO Friday and AfteE two net-osu'
al motions to lay on the table, passed.
The House resolved itself into Committee OF the
Whole On Tie State Of the Union on the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill
Mr. CASEY proceeded to speak in favor Of pro
tective policy in connection with the interests OF
Pcnnsy vsnis aud referred TO the dSsentons OF tho
Loco Focos with regard 10 the Tariff Of ~, which
he said vas broken down through the treschery OF
Dallas. He showed from figures the depressed
conditono or Ton Manufacturers In that State owing
to this
Mr. GDDISGs said, that 10 the joy and grs'ifica
ton Of the people OF tie North the Omnibus bill vas
defeated but those vino voted az Ainst it have gone
over and taken a position more dangerous TO tue
North than that measure. The bill OF the Senate,
proposing the settlement Of The Texas boundary,
vas now before the House. The Senators Sno
voted to strike out 30 much Of the Omnibus as liked
the boundary at tho hundredth degree, voted after
ward 10 extend il further west, giving Texas forty
thousand square miles, Territory as large as Onlo,
and ten millions Of dollars beside. He was told
this bill so unjust to the Western states New
Mexico ard the North, was 70 be parsed IN this
body by Whig votes by force OF Executive power
But this cannot be done. Gentlemen calculated
without their host when they say the Executive
can so act The public sentiment ofthe Union bids
defiance to it, He then discussed the Texas boun-
dary-denying the eXtravRgant CLAIMS OF Texas,
and insisting on the sncient boundary OF New Mex
leo. He rejoced 10 say the President has shown
20 disposition to recede from that position bat he
repudia,ed paying tribute TO Texas, whose Repre-
sentAtyes are here not constitutionay bat by slt'
fersnce; and now they propose to dissolve the
Union ii we don't give her ten millions OF dollars.
Dir HOWARD said Texas has not asked money
she asks nothing but territory. | think It extreme
ly questionable whether she will accep. OF the ten
millions.
Mr.. GDDIN6s-I hope the gentlemans doubts
will be realized Was not the voice OF Texas
heard in the Senate like the daughters Of the horse
leech CRY ing Give give 1t is 10 make awsto pay
tribute TO Texas, and tax the Free States for her
benefit. If Texas compeh Us TO psy ten millions,
may not New-York make US pay thirty million,
If the Territory belongs TO Texas, let her have It..
If 70 the United States maintain it, Ii was MOTH
ing hut weakness which induced the President TO
recommend this measure. The North will not.
unite. Their energei arc parhyzed, and some
are false.
MIR JONES made good the statements uttered by
him on the former occafioD, and which wer0 con
troverted by Mr. Bsyly, tha. the estimates and
amount Of money required for the support oil Goy-
eminent amounted 10 S52700,O00 for the present
fiscal year, including the expenses oil the Post VI,
fee. Estimating the population OF the Ual.ed
States at twenty millions the average for every Ia.
d,vidusl of each class, sex, color and description
il 50 so. Tue Government he contended, should
be administered for twenty-five millions snd be
called on gentlemen to reform the expenditures ana
pay strict regard 10 economy.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Tenn. examined the PRESIDENT
MESSAGE who he said assumes menaciOg attitude,
when there was no law violated, and no case In
which he can call out the troops TO operate against
Texsr What law would be violated II the laws
Of Texas should be extended over New mexico
II the United States withdrew her troops and iet
this be done not one jOt or title oil the treaty VIII
Mexico would be impaired, and by permitting TINS
the Government would act in good faith the o1un
dary Of Texas has been settled BY the Mexican
Treaty. We reserved ire privilege OF settling IL
as an umpire should controversy arise and can
ueturn round no " in good faith and makeourseves
party to the contest. He protested against the
assumption Of the extraordinary powers by the
President which if carried o1s would destroy
State Rights and bring the Government pack 70
TIE davs Of the elder Adams. He declared himself
ip favor Of any reasonable settlement OF toe cues
tiou At issue, and made an earnest appeal to al TO
come to the rescue Of the country.
The Committee rose, and after a brief debate on
q private bill the House adjourned.