The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-06

California was larger than that Of any other new
tate excepting Wisconsin. which he proceeded to
show The constitution Of Califsrnis permits pobo~-
y. .hould vote for the .dmission and y sf:ssy
Tor bis eloquent speech " the and bis scrt: 70
bis democratic friends are prep ~ met M, Ia
stand on the principles v,,ch thx .s Is tn
ans,San ~ c ne aad the right ask the
the Union Is deep' sgitatsd Never before this time
nas sucn se Of excitement prevailed He had pever
~ ,h to calculate the value in dollars and cents
n glorious Unien by the destruction of the bonds
v'ich hold US together He would tell gentlemen that
he cspdidy believed that attempt to pass the VIII
qusrces II not TO be wondered at that people Of
the South should be excited and that these thisg tend
TO ALLEVIATE the affections Of the people Of the two
tioDs OF the country II patriotism be not dead in thi,
bah, may close d6ers before the present
for settlement was passed by The questions can be
settled by non Intervention Gentlemen must come
forward In the spirit of consultation 1t 10 not TO bs
expected tia extremes will be ssti.fed II act in
is manner, sectional enmity will be banished milf
cell up the spirit Of the good men who framed this
greatest and best Of governments; if all
county al will be well, and sectional strife will cease
and rat brohery affection and love Of country which
should characterize the republic will continue
MIR CABrLl of Florida gave his reasons for not vot-
ing tor Mr. Winthrop for Speaker. One was that the
wing caucus refused to adopt Mr. Toombss resolution
cry In territories or aboshng slavery In the District
Of Columbia. The refusal was regarded by him as
that the wings of the North are more conservative
than the democrats Of that section. He believed how
that all parties of the North hostile to the in
stituton of slavery and bringing all the power OF
government against 1t. The South in danger, and
southern men must band together, man, in de-
fence of their rights He condemned the of the
Washington Un,on in which nothing but the interest
OF the democratic party was spoken Of We find the
Presdtnt charged with taking to his bosom 40 sboi
ton Senator. from New Hampshire and it also
charged the wing party with being responsible for
the present state Of things. whsnsvsr it Is the
rfV n NAaIo yth
in Connecticut. and in Ohio They tell us there was
fraud pracsed in the election Of Taylor They do
tell us that fraud prsctised with Csss, who
presented in the North as . Wilmot proviso man The
wings did the same thing with regard to Taylor, He
denounced them both. There was NO difference be-
tween them Gentlemen cay that the only hope OF the
country 10 in the democratic party; The wings did
consideration OF this question. He knew no party
whg or democrat He knew that the South wasi In dan
ger Sc believing he approached this His inter-
eats stistion and affections with tho South Her
people his people her God his God her fate shall
be bis tate The South out of the contest he will
rejoice II ruin ensue, he would be involved in it, The
Of the South IT. The she
to the patrietsm Of ali After some general re-
marks in Itpy TO Northern and In vindcr top of
Southern institutions, be taid the South deter
mined to prevent the contamination Of the threAtsned
aggression He had recommended to his people TO
rt,outioniz in be contI epcy that the power OF the
should be I'd IN hostility to the South
require violent remedies Better be a temporary dis
organ izailsp than violent disuuion The people Of
the South regard the constitution and the Rt0u q.
Csuy it out in the principles tended by
fathers union OF liberty and equality, not OF OPP
preston ana wrong May the Union BE- perpetual
Mr rtAIALksIosE obtained the floor, and the com.
mittee
The RrMoNsTRAScE OF THE BRITISH MINISTER.
Mt bEooks sad that Q message had been received
to-day from the President, and referred to the Com
nittee Foreign Affairs. He moved to reconsider the
vote The fret paper inclo-ed was addressed TO the
Secretary OF Slate ffom the British Minister who
that the coastipg trade between the Atlantic and the
Pschc be given British VESSELS in consideration Of
trade in The East Indies. that British vessels
be furnished with American registers This MIR Brooks
moved be referred to the Committee Commerce.
The second paper . remembrance from the British
government, sgainst increase Of duties or
any other BRUSH products which spprehsD ds Is to
be increased By this MIR Brooks moved to
refer this TO the Committee on Commerce
Mn STANLn this treaty must 20 to any, IL should
be 10 the Committee a Foreign Affairs.
MI BRooKs-It is NO tresty, but letter to Mr. Clay
ton.
Dr. srANLEr-How dare the British Minister inter-
fere with our domestic policy
MT. STEVENS moved that the House adjourn.
Mir. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi hoped not until this
question disposed Of
MIR sTKvEss wanted time to see whether IL should be
referred to the Committee On Commerce.
MIR BSooKs asked, what effect will an adjournment
have!
The srEAsER-R the Houee adjourn. this communal
cstion will up first business Speskers table,
end amer the morning hour will be the frat business
transacted
Aolournel.