The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-30

sttuon from going into California as he argued 10 A
Therefore the North had nothing TO gain BY paseiDs
proyiso nor could any legislation egalizlng sls,1
south of 80 deg 80 nm take slavery into that ternDJ
10 accommodate the South, emigration had seited
question He was opposed TO me division Of the NJ
tory, because TO divide II would BRING into the UnI
one more new western State, To- vote down those Of N
Atlantic country. He was Tor States as large lossib
not as numerous as possible-ln the West He hal
ticket iron his constituents signed by near forty ihoas
giving him PERMISSION 10 20 ia an OMNIBUS, IN suks 4
or in any other hue and he was, ihersiore liberty
stand by the Union IN the votes he should give On M
bills . .s..eer
Mr. B. next coni,nened on the strange coalition Of N
extremes of the House. exhibited yesterday and lo
on many votes He described at some length the rems,
ably incongruons character OF that combination and N
gued that il Afforded conclusive proof that lie mn
TO side with them would be against the county M
the sentiments OF the great mass oil The people He MI
turned To the condition OF things observable in the io
produced By the conduct oil these extremes They M
morally dissolved the Union already, as ii were Isvl
destroyed all fraternity Of feeling, az was obseryabI
here Mis situents, and all The country were rI
10 make sacrifices Tor the continuance OF the Union M
endangered -N#t
Mr. b then turned to the arrogant bearing and coOd
of Mr.. RooT, which he described as being most insul
portable Who made that member driver, whp
hand of the whole North, as he had assumed 10 be
He Mr.. Roorl (sad Mr.. b } had insisted on appyD
the Provso TO the Territory OF Utah, where The ioJ
kills The corn in September ms illustrated The deu
music /" "appy the Proyiso y &c Almost reliso !
among the Mormons excluded slavery from thai rerrl
MIR BROWN, OF mississippi, next obtained the Ao@1
and spoke at length IN favor OF the rights OF the Sun|
He notified the North that the South would not be w.
fed with the failure 10 pass the Provlso, wha
declared by her representatives that Il was meal
tsary to the exclusion OF the South from that TernDu
The South had been told by the gentleman from MI
York [Mr. BRooKs that he had been elected as PO,
sois but had subsequently, backed out OF that position
| Mr. BROOKS Qnterruptingl corrected Mr. Bgow,
He had been elected with q ul declaration bis bal
If Lnx not,
| ton.
Mr. BROWN accepted the correction He had, how
ever, edited the New York Express, and posNI
through ts columns had made his Proviso sentiment
well known, and therefore no pledge on that point Il,
! requisite 10 satisfy them
| MIR BROOKS (agaln inlerrupting Mr. Brown W
that the sentiments he had to-day advocated were lid
he always wrote in his paper he had changed then
in single particular. He now looked upon the dosp
OF non-intesvenion with far more tavor than ever
| Mr.. BROWN (resuming the floor explained why
| extreme gentlemen from the South found you1
with extreme northern gentlemen on these question
When they came 10 vote on the admission 81 CaIora
it would De found that northern gentlemen Of the
trene pretensions 10 moderation OF Mr. BRooKs had nd
up their minds themselves to coalesce against d
South with these oads, snails, serp-nls, &c, OF abI
iion as described by Mr.. Brooks to day
The South demanded her rghts-afaIr division Of I'D
territory She knew well how she had so lar been n
Guided from their enjoyment by the action Of this goep
ment The perpetual outcry against the South, and Id
sous why South had been thus indirectly excluded
He for the creation Of territorial governments
New Mexico and Utah. because under them, as PROPOSE
he could carry his negroes there. Mr. Brooks Nh
b. held, If finding slavery going into those Ternonu
would promptly vote to change the governments he vi
now willing 10 make for them, to exclude the ns
tuition.
Mr.. BROOKS Gnterrupting Mr. BRowN) denied I
assertion. Were he member of the next Congress,
should not vote to change the action OF This Congu
forming anti-Pfovso Territorial governments Tor Utah
New Mexico
Mr.. BROWN was glad to hear him take that grOu
That was " music he liked to hear northern genlsn
face"
The South, in connexon with this boundary quests
only asked the government TO keep her contract VI
Texas guarantyng that, if the people thereof wisha
mitted with slavery. He would never vote take IND
Texas an inch Of her slaveholding territory Nos
dem anded that the South should be stripped Of
of this territory by this bill.
Mr.. CLARK having next obtained the foor
On notion the House adjourned