Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27

viii, the consent Of Congress but the time AID until
Congress shall give such eonssn provision DC aae Or .ar
condition. but without any restriction as 70 slavery
S. Resolved That all the territory ceded TO the United
States by the treaty of Guadalupe Hdago lying west Oh ss
Territory of New Mexico and east Of the contemplated new
State of California, for tho present constitute one 'e.o
and for which some form OF aov r.
to slavery. , "a
g. Resolved That the constitution recently formed BY the
people the portion OF California ana presentea 20
by the President on 18th day of February
be accepted that they be admitted into the Union
State, upon equal footing in all respects WIN inc
States. .c.
Resolved That future the formation of State eonsti,
tuons by the inhabitants of territories of the Uned
atss he regulated by law and that such constitution be
formed adopted by the OF any terro
~ belonging the United States without the consent ana
Resoed That the inhabitants any territory of the
United States when they shall be authorised by Congress TO
mower to regulate and adjust all questions OF internal State
policy whatever they be, controlled only by
the restrictions expressly imposed by the constitution OF he
Q Resolved, That the Committee on Territories be IN
sr.ced report bill in conformity with the spri ana P
ciples of the foregoing resolutions"
These are the subjects referred to the committee Of thirteen
and out Of which they make bill by lacking more
or less of these to the ADMISSION
bill The bare reading OF the list announces Tue eho'y
of the proposition No of them can be ADDED 10 the
California bill without insult and injury to the State and ma
grant violation of parliamentary law, and without desructon
fair legislation Fair legislation requires 'hat every orancn
of the Legislative power and each member OF every oancn
should have an opportunity vote his sentiments eey ana
fairly on every subject before him. Keep these subjects Sc
parae and every member vote as he thinks right on
each one /; unite them, or any two OF them, anu tnal
freedom is lost to pat OF the members Iney must so.e
for something they condemn in order to save what they
want or against what they approve TO avoid what ne
condemn This already informed will be the case with
the Senators from Maine, Messrs HANLIs and BRAD
BURY theetora governments are united WIN the oae
bill and it may be the Of others; and SO upon every
conjunction of the different subjects which may be made
conjunction is made in the Senate, may occasion dissent
the House Of Representatives, and the bill may be lost IN
the disagreement between the houses 1.-THE two houses
shall agree in the conjunction, the President may not and
may for veto in part and not IN the other
but must disapprove all in order get rid Of the Objection
able part Thus by the conjunction no part OF the egis-
ave power would be able to act freely and fay neither
the individual members of the two houses nor the houses
collectively nor the President himself. This would be de-
strucve to all fair and wise legislation.
To California the actual injury independent OF the insult
would be- and already great The attempt couple her
admission with other subjects has delayed her the actual
coupling may defeat her. The attempt has already consumed
eight weeks her bill is hung two weeks longer Tor the
of those by whose help she has already been delayed
eight and when they get back then the struggle will just
begin. IF the conjunction is actually made, then the bill may
be lost either in the disagreement Of the two houses or I'M
der the Executive veo In every way the conuncon either
effected only attempted is disastrous TO California and
have not signs Of danger The committee has
been appointed Its composition does not encourage the
friends Of California. Senator present, Mr. BUT
South Carolina advocate for the ADMISSION
of California, and frank to conceal his sentiments, has
permitted them be seen, and since the appointment OF the
committee. He said be would say to California sat co So
tuto The Senator did translate his Latin, they do
in the British Parliament for the benefit OF the country mem
beers will do for him. It runs, them thus, in my Eng
lsh California ,cH hare good luck II she gets in at all
and, understanding in this sense, and considering the au
hory from which it comes deem the intmation which
implies very full hint, and significant OF some lurking
danger.
A committee of thirteen is raised Its composition does
friendship the prompt and free admission of
California The struggle is to prevent that committee from
lacking other upon that bill and in that struggle
have parliamentary law again sde That law orblds
bill to be sent to an inimica committee Hear it.
Those who take exceptions particulars in the BILL
be of the committee who speak directly against
the body the bill For he that would totally destroy will
not amend it, authorities cited and the child not to be put
that not for it. is therefore constant rule
clared himself against it '-Jef Man.
This is the law and, tried by it's provisions the little Cali
fna child that have here would not be sent
mtee tobe nursed There enough all conscience
thirteen but whether dry the law woudcon
denim them for spprehend they would neither give milk to
the babe when was hungry wash its lace and put clean
apron upon when dirty Noreal mother, or father
nothing but stepmoher stepfather, would send child
to such The laws Of nature forbid IT, Upon the
principle the Senate should send the California bill
to this committee The law Of parliament forbids it.
have shown you the law, in the book, against lacking
bills. have shown you that this word tack, which have
introduced into my resolution, and which may possibly stick
the committee if they undertake stick two three Of
these bills together, parliamentary phrase, in the sense
it, and used in parliamentary books now have to
show used in dictionaries of the highest authority and
with condemnation Of tackng every whether OF law,
politics, or religion. Hear Richardson.
"TACK: small nail, to hold-to hold ast-to hx--to
fasten."
And he gives examples Of its application by different wri-
thus by Dean Swift in his Four Last Years of Queen
Anne
"The reasonabeness of uniting money bill one Of a
different nature which is usually called lacking hath been
likewise much debated, and will admit OF argument enough
And thus Bishop Burnett in his Own Times:
Some tacks had been made many bills in King Charess
reign"
And thus Dryden in the dedication Of his Juvenal
claws also called leyas saturz when they were oil
several heads and titles like tackled bills OF parchment
Legis saturs Saturated laws-stufed-
ted-gorged laws. What title and how apt and fit for
the law which may be made the receptacle of the seven
teen from Kentucky and nine from Ten
nesseewhch this committee compound out ingre
dents send to them Certainly may call the satu-
rated law when back crowded with strange
and ncongruous Ingredients But proceed with the die
tonary Here is religious quotation from Waterlands
works
You give specimen of your great dexterity in form
ing Scheme have marveousy tackled points together
OF which will suit only with the Socnan schemes the other
only with the Arian, or Catholic" s.
Such Of the examples Of the OF the word in the
dconarysufcient to vindicae its novel as the term
ISL this body One quotation, and have done with
this photography Dryden quoted again. and to show that
lacking, and ackng be subjected to that they
cannot stand; and although his application is naucal will
use it for the metaphor which it may imply, thus:
" Give Fem broadsde the dice run Mt all,
hn. GAIL