The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-17
TEsIRTY-FIRsT CONGHEss.
FrRsT SESSION
senate.
IN KoKsE's MAsNErIo TgLEeRArn.

I'M KoRT's MAsNgro TgLEoRArn
wAsussfov. July lG. 1850.
Mr. sEwAED presented the proceedings Of, aud reso-
,utions adopted BY meeting citizens Utica New
York, without distinction ~ srty upsp the subec, OF
slavery. and against the Omnibus Bin which he read,
and moved 10 have received uad laid upon the table.
Mr. CLAr inquired whether the resolutions contain
ed any request for the presentation Of proceedings
60 the senate.
Mr. sFwanp explained that the proceedings were
rcnt TO him by she officers Of the meeting, with q
npecis request hat they Be- presented the Senate
Mr. Ci,r aid be had received the proceedings Of q
mass meeting in favor Of the Compromise wh ch he
Tor ntation the request the officers Of the
meeting, afs- asjoarnment vas Of NJ eaest.
The presihng othecr ruled 10 sccordauee with Mr..
Mr. Cav then aaid as their proos edine. had been
.,esJ. he had objection their being received lie
pad mede The point merely With view 80 future ao-
xien, in similar cases
MIR DcsssOs observed that he kusv nothing about
che no-psity character Of this meeting There had
been many suoh from the time ~ Buffalo meeting
jr 1913 down to the present day all tending 10 The
OBJ ect lie only desired 10 cay that he had ro-
csived memorial from thirty thousand citizens OF
New YorS in favor Of The Compromsr Eill. which he
mad not fsit himself n liberty 90 present To the Senate
because u VS. net addresss to t6e body
Mr. Foorr objected 10 the reception 81 the proceed.
inTs-such movements All crigins'ed IN mischie vous
ard malignant spirit and b. fslt il his duty TO 40 Al
e could 10 get rid ~ this Infamous political nuisance
Nr spwaap said NJ could not consent 10 withirar
The proceedings. lie had presented them and " vas
&or the Senate to dispose q them a. might to them
acsin proper Ito would only say in addition. that
these proceedings 10 him under the same form Of
authority that resolutions Of instructions e. Senators
usually transmitted The ocers OF the lie xisia.
sure transmitting the and she officers Of the
ing the other
The Psrsprrr said that the paper could not be re-
ceived. n objected to-
And u vas not received
Mr.. foorr obectpg
After the Transaction Of The morning business the
osSinUs HfLt
vas aEein taken sp,
Hr RssE addressed the Senste IN reply 20 the re-
marks msde by Mr. Benton yesterday. relative TO IN
Northern boundary % Texas arguing against at SON
lenRth the title Of Texas the Rio rande and con.
tending that the map ENLISTED yesterday among
@he best evidence Of the fact
Mr. CLAr followed in defence ~ the action OF the
committee relative TO the boundary Of Texas AMER
rebukng Mr.. benton severely for an utn stlon made
gy him, yesterday, that the 10 be paid to Tor.s
scheme Of suetonesrins for for the rest Of
he bill Mr. G proceeded in argument 10 shov anal
che true line Of New Mexico begins at ~ Passo run
ming "a the had .of the Rad River and thence 70
she fort ysecond parallel II upon this conviction
that the committee had scteo tie Grained to b. sbls
e. prcsent the most incontrovertibe Of tha
truth ~ this position; and among other dozen mentu
phloh he exhibited va copy Of decree Of ths Msxi.
can Congress n 1874
Mr. BTSrss Notwithstanding that Mr. CIay had
vsded the only point w controversy having raised
question Of ths boundary hstv.ss TEXAS and Chihus
6ua ana nof bstv-ep TsEss ard se- Meries He re-
piled also 10 Mr. csy rsbuss Of baggage uttered By
al yesterday, sorteBdns that the language pro-
20 and ,hAllessng any che 70 cal him 70 cider sos
" sspsatss q.