New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-07
Fniher Rischie's Success 81, x.,.,.--.---------
Turney all Risst-Resse,s t,r,r,rs
~. 'ed-insiircts Of sinvsry-I,. us Us
snir,, Illustrated, 90. rrne

corrsspouosnrs Of TIE Tlbane
WGsmN@ Tos, Wednessay af.sraes, t.x
The scene m the sSenste today was ds ssse
earnest one, 40 nuch g., that there seemed :, ~
time, prosVec, Of pashit. the territorial 80.
of the Omnibus bin throSsh AID thus ge,tog 49,
Of Col. BESTOS, who has sivsa notice that h. .hsr
move, on Monday next, 70 indefinitely po,tes.s
the whole subject. by. the way, could not IN.
oeBisId the wisdom Of notifying his opponeu. a
bis purpose IN this respect, seeing that the obvi
effect will be to spur them up 70 ersetcr sc,,v..
and 10 endeayor tie mc-e promptly " set IAs,,
heads together for Sn "adjHstmeHt,r as Is ~.
fashionable phrase now.
Two or three developments Of the discussi,,
todsy are wen worthy Of notice. Ia the n
psce it YVES interesting 10 watch the coars, 4
TuRSEY. He led on with long explahato, RI
bis position, and selfvnGioation against the
nUnoistious Of the sole organ He tqiked "
resoutely, indeed. But 1t was clear that Fau,es
RITcBiE bad accomplished his purpose, which
u wAlp the cnruly horse into the traces. lie
plainly saw that 40 long as TURSky, AMI fey
Others, were allowed 70 stand with lher feet over
the tongae o! che omnhce no progress cosld be
made HVnce the , hip was applied. The rebac
toy animels mUst be subdaed-and Jersey Nv
been, clearly, SIS l nave irtimated Ia this
speech, asserting his Independence, we fad rim,
intimsting that, with one or two slight am -
ments, he woad come in. Well done, old team -.
your blows Were well sppied that time, an
fixing your eye upon tho rest ct the refractory .s
mals, with view to appyin the Esedfsi cesrcc-
tion, in the nick OF timel
Ar to she defense Of the 5Tson by Foorr, what
less could he DO than stand by the Unscn.v be-
believe there is a maxim winch tells Is % praise
the bridge that carries safely over the stream
OF course, the more penlous the stream, the moro
thankful we ought TO b. According 10 mis- rule,
Foorg owes RIrcHIE asvast debt III gratitude
IN ha not cna Ar H. .e.ss, I'd
HIM, day after day. He has give, his innu rnerable
diatribes ample verge snGspace, and most timely
concentrations. He has gwen him room s,c AN
"innumerable number" of communications sfsen
enclosing long cumbersome et,racts from Southern
papers He has given him fcl swing with his let
tiers from distinguished men Of the South"
He has defended him at time when hebecame A
friend indeed" and when il was perilous 10 DO So
as the protest agninst the course OF the Oaon,
tanned in the last Southern Address, has plainly
shown 1t would have been base ingrstitude to
have done otherwise. To one who kept this state
of facts in view, FooTE's speech today must have
sounded exceedingly disinterestcd.
There was one other occurrence In the Senate,
to day. which was instructive, because forcibly H.
ustra tng the spirit OF Slavery. When WALKER
moved to amend with proviso against Peon
Slavery which was followed by an amendment
to an amendment, by Hale proposing 70 strike
out the word "Peon,' PRATT suggested that 1t
would be interfering with the Constitution OF the
United States to interfere between the Indian SER
want and his MASTER it being private contract be-
tween them Beside Whispered from his seat the
new recruit, the welllashed and now submissive
TuRSEY,) IL rould be breathing the faith u our
treaty scifh the MericaRs.
o yes When it suits then own selfish an6ty-
rannic purposes how scrupulous these propagan-
dists suddenly become When African Slavery
is the question, treaties are nothing Then, for
sootb, YOU hear nothing Of their scruples. Then
they ali feel, as Venable spoke in the House last
night, that they scare nothing foy Msz.can ta'os,
so that they have what be called far chance
there" that is, full swing for their man crushing,
God defying SYSTEM But the secret OF their fear
to let Walkers Proviso pass, is the peril OF the
precedent OF abolishing any kind OF Slavery. For
after all they feel, in their moments Of fraakness,
that there s really justification for the en-
slavement OF the African than the Indian.
Indeed, the man that would hold the one subject
ed to his will slave, would bold the other. II
permitted, by law and customary, he would hold
a white man as composedly-to wit: the out
rageous case of the poor German GIRL Sally Miller,
in louisiana whose free birth was so fully proved
in the Courts of that State aud yet she retain
ed in the degraded condition of Slavery, with her
petition for freedom resisted by continuances and
removals from Court 10 Court in a manner apty il.
ustr ating the disposition TO do justice to claim
ants Of freedom" felt by Southern Judges and Ju.
rors, of which we have heard so much during the
present discussion SIGMA.