New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

neutrality-suspicious. OF no Wlrl1
lroyso IN the offer OF settlement aproposuon whie.
the Southern STATES regard as dipsraging and dshonoa
controversy by the disruption Of the COEfeisrscY for II.
territory abandonment Of IN. territories aid preveut gucl
lsehes TO he controversy which Il hs paramount duty
Of Cong'essto avoid.
Resored Tbs this Convention viii not couceed that Con
grtss viii sdloun without maEing 81 lsmsgt OF mi
Conuoyefy, ard IN The condition 10 vhich the Conve1
non tuds t1e question before Congress- does MT feel a
liberty dfcr the methods mIsakrR Tor a ressttnce
ed meafurea rot ora measure not YET adopted, which
uiehi involve dishonor 10 the luthern aes
Mr.. Gulson, Of Va, explained that he was 10
iavor OF all the res lutiOns, bat could rot sustain
the construction put upon the 18th BY the address
should the address be amended hy this principle
be would be satitied with the question then co N.
ing upon the adoption of The address reported by
the Committee on resolutions. General Pillow
offered sund-y amendments. which he said were
approved by those OF his delegation who had ex.
amiued them-tfe amendments, with Diners offar.
cd BY Mr.. Murphy, Of Ala, Mr.. Caybrook a Mr.
Dawson Of Ga. aud others were read aid with
tre Address referred 10 the Committee GA Rsso-
lutiors.
After Mr.. Pillow had read bis amendments Thos.
Clay brook thought thy did lot express his seuti-
meIts. He then gave his views rs O. the ri lhfs
and duties OF The South dec lrel that be iote ID "A
a. msltsn the Constitution ss tits; that he won d
rot compromise that instrGmobt, bur desired to
preseIt il unimpaired 10 pos,er,y
Gen. G0rden, tom ths Committee on resolutions,
reported other resolutions and seconded their
adoption They were read and ordered 70 b. laid
On the table and printed. He also reported back
numerous rt solutions which had bssn referred to
the Committee and asked to be discharged from
further consideration Of the n. Report was con
Guided and request granted. The Convention then
adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
NASHVILLE, Saturday June 8.
The Convention opened with prayer by Elder ].
B. Ferguson.
Mr. Gordon Of Va reported from the Committee
n series Of resolutions The address and resou-
tions were agreed upon in Committee In the split
of Cancellation, which prevailed on consultation,
and agreed unanimously to adopt the resolution in
regard to the address There was slight discrep.
ancy of sentiment.
MIR Campbell OF Ala. then read some resolutions
which are the same as those offered by him on the
5th with slight amendments.
Gen Gordon moved that the resolutions be laid
on the table and ordered to be printed. A short
debate on this motion. ..s- = i1t
Mr. Capman of Ala proposed to have vote ia
ken upon adopting resolutions at once, end made a
motion to that effect upon which he called the pre-
vous question. On motion of Mr.. Irwin, further
consideration of the resolutions was postponed till
Monday. They were ordered to be printed. Mr.
Campbell then read the address accompanying the
resolutions, and it was ordered to be printed The
Committee on the Address recommended the Mis-
SCUM compromise IN case tnht ChnnOI Oc OObhlucu
they suggest an equal partition territory between
North and South, with distinct understanding that
the part allotted TO the South should be Slave
Territory,-they being Texas power to part with
any Territory, and oppose Compromise Com
mittee of 10, declaring it an enlarged scheme Of
Emancipation. Mr.. Nicholson on behalf of him
self and Mr.. Brown, Tenn Foorman (Florida,)
Rouse, (Ark.l and Murphy of Ala read the Com
mittee report, which was also ordered to be print
ed. Committees report was also made on the
ground that the Committee have not been in-
structed to prepare an Address, and the Committee
making il, do agree with the majority relative to
the Compromise report of the Committee of ID in
the Un ited States Senate.
Mr.. Duper fla gave notice that be would offer
the following as an amendment to the Report Of
the Committee: That should the Congress of the
United States enact any law relative 70 the Con
situations of Savebodng States, es set forth in the
foregoing resolutions, and should they further
fuse to adjust the controversy growing out OF the
Slavery question on terms satisfactory to the Slave
holding States, they should, through their resp5c
tive Legislatures concert and adopt measures for
the organization of General Convention, to be con.
stituted of Delegates from such States, and 70 be
invested with full power and authority to prescribe
the mode and manner OF redress, provided that
said contemplated Convention should be convened
only in the event that if said Slaveholding States
should concur in calling for the same.
Judge Tucker, OF Va. submitted the following,
which was read and referred.
sInasmuch edge, on the part OF CongresE, that
that body will power II granted by the COnst
luton can acd to TIE existing Constitutional ob igaton
md iuasmuch as light pledge not 10 exercise powers
eTsuted Nv the Constitution will bind NOBODY II follows
The above is sadly b,foggsi by he Telegraph