The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-13

puIsue Isrsnt course, Il IVES quite unnecessary 70
make W. Recommendation.
mr. r.os.m ssad, the vsrshouss expenses were not
Mr. B.TLr-Thsy were, but not quite = large y Mr..
nsfsdish claims Notvtthstssdi.g the ss.stels rsso-
Secretary comes before the Committee Of Ways and
shown want Of seal and had sstsd promptly the
resoution but he bad thought that the gentleman In
Mr % din ' the He House nay think
my proposition too stringent, II liberal than
the senin.trst,on party in the Senate asked.
House voted on the amendment Of Mr.. King, Of New
Jsrssy, ~ fcliows;-
That III; uD q one Milo, for q
for Oregon hundred thousand for Cal.
IN: fs nv
ssss st IF, S thu pss:ss s..s
year ending soth June io together vita such sums !.
sss labor ssr said sssS and in that properties
nSses sS ssss his n. rssre,on By law upon the
.ms.stst salaries in California and Oregon shall be 'us-
This was adopted for the ssnstss resolutions. The
resolution, thus amended, Wa passed-llo to IS.
CALIFORNIA TERRIToRIEs.
The Heute went into Committee Of the Whole the
Stses Of the Union AID resumed the confederation Of
the reference Of the Presidents meseage affairs Of
California aud the Territories.
Mr. BnowS of Mississippi, said that during the late
people in the Territories have right exclude sa
very and he Understood Mr. Cass In the Nicholson
un0eretOOQ
power and be reiterated that NO party alsgaucs shall
induce him to make this sacrihce This much he
eis oonstsnsa TO say v,ndics.ioS o. nis position
ooldiy by his friend. Time Was, when executive
message like the shrll whistle Of Rhodsric Dhu would
have called forth hssts Of and bonnsts from the
heather II We ere now to judge by the ominous
scenes here We must considsr the President doomed
to the fate Of pieces BY his heunds
While few members disposed sustain the poi-
Of the resident In all It's details and approve the
ground which he makes his Recommendations it
same thing in form, subssn aud effect end 10 en-
the people Of California in The so called ana
enacted by he held that the adoption
Of this constitution IL swlsss and without effect usti
Congress enacted it thereby enactng IL secondsry.
He then proceeded to show that all the political
movements alluded to in the Message attributable
test against the effort to exclude them. aud Insist
the hight to migrate to the territories with their
Winot provi.o on the table, are pledged nov to eI-
clude the South becsuse they find another mode to
tion The south are dersrminsd to resist this 1t ali
hazards, and 1t every extremity. They must stand
prepared to resist this aggression in every form They
must take the position en- the California proviso
the Wimot proviso Slavery In the constitution,
in the ssme category with religion The design of
constitution only to sustain but to psrpe
tuate slavery Slavery recoe missed by word Of God
and existed in the households Of his chosen people. IL
the pement OF literature, arts and
science, in Greece Rome, which Was built up
civilization which illumined the ancient world, and
shoes liz upon our own The consequences Of slavery
have bee beneficial In country. After
remarks 10 the advantages and which
would should there be dissolution, he alluded
the convention which was soon to assemble in the
South unless Congress should do something render
itunnecesary The causes which would lead to . 70.
dation Of dissolution greater than those
which induced the declaration Of independence from
Great Britain.
Mr.. BAKER informed the gentleman that he would
II the Wlnot proviso dead, when it came up q
Distinct proposition.
Mr.. INGE-lou will give Il the 20 by Did you vote
to lay II on the table
Mr. BAKER-No.
MIR lNeE-You can't answer for those who did. You
are not in the secret. Lsughter) He held 1t to be
the duty Of the South to resst the admission Of Cali
forpia with her present constitution. IL IL IL
the duty Of her Representatives to make similsr
sistaDce? He believed that this could be done by
mot proviso, and could defeat the California Proviso
He hoped that some plan would be prepared to meet
the appreciation Of all that they could present their
breasts the shield Of the constitution
Mr. HrLlI.Ep did not for Q moment doubt the pstri-
otto motives Of the President, In making his recon-
mendations In relution to the errtores but with the
his support to this policy Of the President The trt
objection Is, that the President leaves the question
open and he tMr Hilliard) deemed IL important to
settle IL now Every hour which passes, reminds us
that the danger is deepening and growing frmer Mr.
Clay recently said that he morning with the
expectation OF hssrng Of some diaster In connection
with this question; and get IL IL proposed, in the
Southern country, to leave open part Of this ques
ton. He wanted adjustment, full and CON-
plete-t that the country may sujoy rsposs. To
with great disaster TO the Southern people. UP to
this time, they have maibtained something like .
balance Of power and equality In the Senate To call
break up this balance. He repeated, to admit CALI
fornia would be to deliberately transfer all power to
the enemies OF Southern Institutions and drive the
Before the gentleman had concluded the committee
rose and the House adjourned