The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-23

y thereof whip he srri,o lying Of The Trlnsspd
Of The Territory caimsd BY Texas. lying % The sa,
parallel Of north latitude and west OF the Trinity, shalt
u form, they be Admitted into The Union upon equal
footing Ia all respects with the original States.
Hsoigsd, That II Texas shall 10 cede. the United
States will accept cession Of all the unsppropriaied do
main Ia all the snitoy claimed by Texas yng west Of the
ii sSy Claimed ~ Texas north d I'D the sS psss
q g. applied IN the
the ex,nguishment OF any portion Of the existing pnbic
are under any obligation implied otherwise and the re-
mainder as Texas shall require.
the terory csimed BY Texas lying south Of e Bath par
aa of north latitude and west OF he Colorado, shall be
equal the ratio OF representation IN Congress under the
last preceding apporonent according the provisions
Of the constitu,ion and the people Of such territory shall
cedng resolution have adopted State constitution repub
llcan In form, they be admed into the unon as State
upon an equal footing with the original States.
Rssolpsd, Thai all the territory claimed by Texas,
lying norh Of the s4 parallel Of north attude and which
may be coded the United States by Texas be incopo
rated with the Territory Of New Mexico, except such part
thereof as lies east OF the Rio Gande and south Of the S4h
parallel oil north atitude and that the territory
posed form Sate TO be admitted into the Union when
the inhabitants thereof shall adopt State constitution re-
publican form, with the consent OF Congress- but In the
mean ume and until Congress shall give such consent,
SAID Territory suitable to their condition, but without any
s. Rssoipsd That ali the territory ceded to the United
said Territory OF New Mexico and east Of the
Stale Of California for the present constitute
Territory and for which form OF government, suta-
BILE TO the condition othe inhabitants, be provided with
Rssousd That the constitution recently formed BY the
people q me western portion Of Caotns and presented
70 Congress by the President the 18th day OF February
1850 be accepted and that they be admitted into the Union
as stale upon an equal footing In all respect win the
Rssovsd That in future the formation Of State eonst
ntons by the inhabitants OF the Territories Of the United
states be regulated ny law and that no such constitution
Territory belonging the United States without the consent
s. Resolved That The inhabitants Of any Territory of the
United States, when they shall be authorized oy Congress
sve power and adjust all questions OF internal
State policy, OF whatever nature they may be. controlled
only b The restrictions expressly imposed by the consu
Resolved, That the Committee on Territories be in,
sblced to report bill in conformity with the spirit and
principles OF the foregoing resolutions
These the subjects referred TO the committee OF
thirteen, and out of which they are to make one bill BY
Caiiorna. admission BILL The bare reading Of the list
announces the enormity of the proposition No one OF
them be added to the California bill without insult
and injuyto the State and fragrant violation Of parlia
Fair legislation requires that every branch OF the legs
atve power, and each member Of every branch should
fairly on every subject before him Keep these subjects
separate and every member vote he thinks right
on each one: unite Them or any two OF them and that
freedom is lost to part of the members Theymust vote
for something they condemn in order to what they
want or vote against what they approve 70 avoid what
they condemn. This we are already informed will be
HAMLIN and BRADBURY,l il the territorial governments
are united with the State BILL and il may be the case of
Others and so upon every conjunction OF the different
subjects which may be made. II conjunction is made
IN the Senate IL may occasion dissent the House OF
Representatives, and the bill may be lost in the disagree
ment between the two houses. II the two houses shall
see cause for veto in one part, and not in the other
but must dlsappove all in order to get rid OF the obec
onaole part Thus. BY the conjunction, no part OF the
neither the individual members of the houses
the houses collectively, nor the President himself This
would be destructive to all fair and wise legislation
suit, would be, and already is great The attempt TO
couple her admission with other subjects has delayed
her; the actual coupling may defeat her. The attempt
has already consumed eight weeks her bill is hung up
two weeks longer for the return of those by whose help
she has already been delayed eight and when they get
back then the struggle viii Just begin. II the conjunc
ton actually made then the bill may be lost, either in
the disagreement OF the two houses, under the Execu
tive veto In every way the conjunction, either effected
or only attempted is disastrous 10 California and have
we not some signs of dangerl The committee has been
appointed Its composition does not encourage the
friends OF California. A senator present, (Mr.
Bgrnss Of Of South carslna no advocate for the
iimens. has permitted them TO be seem and since the
appointment Of the committee. He said be would say
2 California, Ssi eo 3 sat tuo The senator did no!
Tor the benefit OF the country members. will do il Tor
him. II runs, then, thus in my English: California
lrW haze good luck II she gets IN at all! and, under
standing IL in this sense, and considering the authority
from which il comes, | deem the intimation which Il
implies very full hint, and significant Of lurking
danger.
committee OF thirteen is raised Its composition does
not announce friendship TO the prompt and free admission
Df California The struggle is TO prevent that committee
rom lacking other matters upon that bills and in that
struggle we have parliamentary law again side
That law torbids bill 10 be sent to utmical CON-
nitiee. Hear il;
bill TO be Of the committee, bl none who speak di
f-cy against the body Of The bill For he that would
ally destroy viii amend IL authorities cited y and the
,hd not 10 be put a that for IL II is
loni MaasoL
This is the law; and tried by its provisions. the little
California child that have got here would not be
% this committee to be nursed There enough,
N all conscience-ihneeni but, whether wet or dry
nurses, the law would condemn them; for apprehend
hey would neither give milk to a babe when il was
hungry nor wash lis face and put clean apron upon IL
when II was dirty. No real mother faiher-nothing
nut step mother step fatherwould send child 10
such nurse. The laws OF nature forbid it, Upon the
'ame principle the Senate should send the California
bill 10 this committee The law OF Parliament forbds IL
have shown you the law, in the book, against tack
ng bills have shown you that this word tack, which
rave introduced into my resolution, and which pos
IDLY stick 10 the committee il they undertake stick
wo or three OF these bills together is parliamentary
'hrase, 10 the sense II, and used in parliament
sry books: now have to show II used in dicion-
sries OF the highest authority and with condemnation OF
acking in every case whether OF law, politics, or re.
igion. Hear Richardson:
Tack a small nail--to hold-to hold fsst-to fr--,o
astfn.
And he aiyes examples Of its appcaton he d;Hsr.o,