New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-15
xxxIuCONGRE-s. First Session.

! you'd 70, 30 received T1sy feateo ~ slheci upon
cttc6 ssov. oilers. ne publ mind 81.
eyed Frery .1si Do. gs--rg u ne rgh u ina
oy Jun equivalent 70 ee1sns 10 rser ~ poses
states Rs ssEed he Yeas sfd Ssys OF ne reception.
| Mr HAlE Expressed hs ssion.brnea, ~ re remarks
was o., Save STATE IA ne Union IN w6co a. I'd vdus
cisined a. ; ave snd cspu-ng such rRiTl hb1
MIN Of egsl lris snd he beloved stnal By W n sscer.
tain Whistler te s. ave not II he tt-s n ght
accorded io Saves save STATE. why should u -
denied 20 Ffeemen In Free sAies' Under nc bill r1T
pend 1e In TIE Senate any individual desiring vicfn
might purchase sdayi 20 mo any family 10 ~ -
states and upon hs Yzyie assumption, axe eva ~
free cluleu, without "a" or ceremony % AZ CON s'1
with when he grave itsef would be preferable
Amer the discussion Of POM Of ordeT VIZ fisLt -
tassn Place upon the s7ans souper SRA, 49, s
cited n by opposing ne reception " ?ea'9 lron suu
Mr B,DcEs thought thar II ever petition was present
- the Sens,s ina; german 10 ouesuoh Oeiois
bodi tbs 1ss tast o1e he did not agree win me ia-
% Of he petitions ard " a. pIspaIeo a. 'n7 W'P7 @ ~
show that i a abssfd srd 10 81. ieVols 3D.,
Alter some further debste Nj PsATT moved 20 az .ne
question Of reception on tie able, winch was rejected
| yeas a. nays 81. - =.
ySDgKwooD replied 10 NJ Hale sssing where he Pc
posed that us claimed t1g.-'e shsA De Hel WleltI
the Stale from which be fed or ihs IN which he "ts
arrested be shed The NJfh 10 consfef ms question
The petition tilen received
Oa moiOn Of Mr. Focrr the Sensis resumed he CON
Alteration ofthe Presidents California hessz-e.
Nj DOUGLAS resumed AID concluded Us rer frsr- 3D.
vocsing. b. conclusion he immediate and u1cYncrpual
admission Of California disconnected from al oAef qi-s
The senate next resumed tn consideration Of Mr
FOOrE's motion iJ5 a Select Committee.
Mr. Cas- rose and concluded The remarks commenced
by him Yesterday reply t0 Mr Calhoun The Senator
mad objected The admission Of California and made
est queson-Whst WAS 10 be gained by The south or ay
section by renanding California back 6gsin lie wOud
.av 10 The South Inst tlis very uD~ise issue. ie
confessed that The boundaries c TIE State al frst
startling Consideration, how ever. would show lla
bev were not Oh ectonsbie The Senator however had
put his objection upon the ground Of the boundaries
line ground that California had no rcbt % come
here, having Ia the Gc exercised usurpslon One hun
dred thousand Americans upon ne shores OF me fscihc
lef any acton Of Congress nigh have pre-
vented Il to state Of anarchy Would Congress, theu,
necessity Of seprUeoon upon That people refuse 70 re-
ceive upon The ground that they had no night 70 form
Constitution California mad been opposed by US, and
they have here not 10 repel The sovereignty Of
the United States but 10 bold on 10 H.
Mr. CIss proceeded, point by point TO reply 10 Dir Cal
gouN's leading points 10 effect itesiing tho general
views which leo mad previously expressed IN the Senate 10
relation to the slavery agilanon WINE commenting
especially upon Mr. CALHouNs remarks IN relation 70 hr
necessity OF an amendment OF ne Consultation as rs9s
DowNs interrupted him, sSyingihst be knew Of no South
ern man except Mr. FooTE, who construed Mr. CALHoUNs
remarks a. Nj CAss did.
NJ FoOTE said he knew Of many Southern members lI
each House who understood Il precisely a. he did
M DowSs said he knew Of none such and an alteration
ensued in VIII oh each of the Senators betrayed much eA
element Nj. FoorE said tist before ne made MS e2-
pisnauon the other day in reply 70 Nj CALHOUN he bad
conversed with several Of the prominent Southern
Senators who bold enough allow ha 10 give their
If desired and that they All agreed with him IN the
would have his word disputed by anybody.
Mr. BOWS said he did not dispute Mr. Foote's word.
but he repeated thai among hose whom he had consulted
he found who seemed 10 have understood Mr. Cal
noun a. Mr. Foce bad.
Mr. RUsE protested against Mr. Downs speaking for Oh
the Southern Senators
M CAss, resuming his rerusrks-commenied with some
severity Mr. CshOun's proposition 10 establish equi
practicable and nonsenscaL A. Tie close CT Ole remarks
he asked MIR Davis OF Miss II be would for the Mis-
sour Compromise Line, Il proposed
Mr. DAVIS said he would.
Mr. Case pat The question in another form. would TIE
Senator take the Missouri Compromise IN lie terms
MI DAVIS replied IN The negative; be would lake me
Missouri line and extend 10 the Pacific with terms max
ing applicable the present csselhs Compromise in s
true spirit In iuIn' he asked Mr. Cas- II he would vote
for the Missouri Compromise IN 10 spiritf
Mr. CAss sad " the preservation Of the Union depended
IT, he did no, know what he might not do but he never
would willingly support the doctrine Of nonlnlervenuOu
South OF gvenlne and for the prohibition North Of it.
they were both wrong
Mr. DAVIS was understood TO say tina, he would be VII
ling TO the line Of 81 30 10 the Pscine, the country
nofih OF il TO he Free Territory that south
in due time States when the people should be pre-
pared Tor IT, with their settlement OF the question rele
ting TO their domestic institution
Amer some further conversation, Mr. FoOrE submitted
some remarks for the purpose Of showing that he was y
supported IN his course IN The Senate by ne convention 81
Mississippi IN whose proceedings the Nashville Convention
originated In conclusion he expressed his readiness 10
difference to the wishes OF several resds OF he measure 10
postpone tho FINAL seton upon his proposition Tor select
COmmiuee, until gentlemen who desired To address tn
senate upon he questions connected herewith should have
done
Mr. BurL,R submitted few remsrks ia defense Of Mr.
CALHOUN who was present That Senator had never
said that he Union might not be maintained by isihia
fafment Of The siPulaaous OF he Constitution - me-
Mr. DAYTON took Inc floor when he further considers
Of the subject was pos'poned until WEDNESDAY AMI The
Senate dOumeo.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
BY BGin't Electro. CAsmteGl Tsiegrdrh
The morning business uuimportanL About hslf
Mir CoSGrR (yyhig) Of New-YoIk moted The rcconsit.
GRAFTON OF the voe aken yesterday, referring TO ne Com
miuee Of the Whole The hill from the Commtee on p
tents extending tho psieat OF WoOdwoTh's Planning Ma
chine, that may be sent back thS Coumiuee win 30
suctons TO inquire into The propnesy OF repeating he
present law. lie felt apprehension hat the bill would
pass but he wanted 10 repeal the present Jaw. lie WISH
the Committee to inquire whether The impressions IN The
community that that law obtained by sud. are COR
rect The Legislature Of New-Yoik had psssed rrsou-
| lions the subject tie believed that WAS grose
fraud and curse on mechanical Interests and the Whole
Nj PEcK free Soil Loeo) ofvermoni said that IL wou
be necessary te make out The gem possible
induce The House to repeal the b II would oPerst
hard individuals DO have purchased rights II nohod'
but Woodwork WAS Interested Il would - smother MAJ
| ter
Mi S,oKtrr twhie) Of n. Y. ssd that he psien'
had already been secured foT twenty eight Yeas and e
Committee Pstenis IN Than three months aef IL
news hsd been taken cat hsd reported bill To continue
the patent sun longer State and local conventions have
been heo demonstrating sean' the patent and ne oehe'
| III the act Vas passed BY fraud
MI H,NnlroN hocol OF no I'D 40, nse TO speak OIL
the merits of tie question lei The scs he reported % De
House and hen hey could act underssrdingy IN he ma
| ter
biA ~ould 10 referred back. The patent hss ,r
years TO and here therefore need 81 such ho
The House without disposng of he question iuit
Comniiuec Of he Whale IN Iho California qaesaon
MI HJHAKp (Nhgl OF Vermont said that he dissolution
Of thu Ipion had been discussed PROBABLE mug WIS
he rte,eAi Tor ihe separation al the people oi The hsp
plesi nation earth was 10 resist the aggression o
The North lie would have renamed Silent had not Ner
mont beeu mos unnecessarily and unuu'huly INSIDE ih
suh'ec. Of these charges TIE people ci ha Slsie are
Ns abiding people and had disposition 20 uesqGss
the ghs 81 The people o eihor States intfude on hs
happiuess he then tOuk up Nc address ~ NJ. lftrt.
LOco) OF Arkansas 10 his constituents. 20 Nnch s. gcc
eman said. that The Legs AZURE Of vermont had essrrc
that Congress has the power Ssvery every STATE
except The orgaa p6fts 70 ths compact The geruciia
nom Norh Carohua (At, Nens9iel bad 0lowed m ia
same strain Of remark
Nj. NENAttE (loool had cny 70 say that II Any obe
construction could tie placed he resou 10 OF Vernon;
he DID no, understand the EnglsA lAagusga TIE
non reads that the socasd compromise 4 toe Consan
non resrAins The Federal Government ony IN he States
which existed The time O. lis fonssfou therefore, &C.
eoFdng tAis Congress hGs power @ abolish slavery
| States Which have sluce come into he Jutcr.
Mir HEBAED-The resolution refers 10 tac tine te2 ~
Consultation adopted he would ask, do ne Cocsi.
nucn RESTRAIN slavery Other States which od not b.
hat dsy eXsl Scch Interpretation was newer 1endes
hy Vermont II nveaion Of thtse graleuta i1eu
! selves lie di3 nos wisa 10 disguise he isei lai 20
| people Of Vermont are opposed 10 slavery believing
10 Be morally wyoUg and o. Injurious ponco. eolse
Quenees and aey opposed - rs extension They q
nOL however propose % interfere w.lh Slavery where
N severe Z States They hey hsye 10 poSSr
70 do tie believed z the solemn defc "a nsiiai
and xPecisuou o. he country b. tine, hal ne rs
would seeome cuEre3y extinct Gvauemcn taa uAsec
ahS,gt The 9TH lT-top