The New York herald., 1850-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLsGE ENCE.
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IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
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END OF THE DEBATE Oy THE ADMISSION
OF THE
NEW MEXICAN DELEGATE.
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The Webster Case before the Executive Council
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Proceedings of the senate.
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RUMcRs CONCERNING TIE GARNET,
&C., &C., &o.
THIRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
TELEGRAPHIC NTElLlCENCE.
The Webster Case before the Executive Council
Proceedings of the Senate.
THIRTY-FIRs CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
8 enate.

fihSI cHoSlON
Senate.
BIZ MoRsg's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
WAsHINoros, July IS 1850
The resolution TO admit the editors Of the Southern
| Press, Wrought up.
Mr. HALE, (free soil) of New Hanpshi renewed hi,
amendment to the National Era
Mr. YuLEE (dem. of Florida, objected to the amend.
ment 1t being weekly paper; he would modify so as
to admit the editors Of sl the Washington dailies.
MI. ArcHIsoS, (dem.) Of Missouri opposed the reso
luton he would restrict admission to official papers
II applied to the Southern Press why not to all tho
papers in the country He moved that tina subject be
laid on the table, which was carried
The resolutions laying upon the table wre all taken
up and disposed Of The resolutions Of inquiry
designed to have bearing upon the actions Of the
late Executive being, on motion, laid the table
THE OMNIBUS BILL
The Omnibus was taken up at 12 o'clock.
the bill lie believed that IL Congress passed it, they
would rot send peace, but sword, to the country
He proceeded to consider the history Of the slavery
agitation and the aggressions upon the South with
view to show that this aggression had been
and growing bOldsr, day by day. At the commence
Clay introduced q series OF resolutions upon the
subject Of slavery, which met with an
universal i've, burst Of disaPproeation by the soath.
Senate had introduced bill Infinitely worse for the
South than the resolutions and yet Southern gentle
with all their ability and energy In the course of
eome remarks designed to show that the scheme of
the committee was worse for the south. he consi-
dered the fugitive slave bill recommended by them.
conendipg that instead Of giving the South better
law for the reclamation Of fugitives, it made Ne old
| Law worse and more useless thsa ever,
Mr.. foorE called Mr. Hunter to order for discussing
subjects not connected with the bill under discussion
himself RETAINED from arguing the fugitive slave bill
and thought that, AZ Mr. Hunter well knew Northe rn
gentlemen had been ready to allow Southern gentle
men 10 present just such bill would suit them but
that they declined to avail themselves Of the opportu
nifty thus offered
The PnyaDrSr ruled that II the point was insisted
upon the Senator from Virginia must confns himself
to the bill under consideration, and not debate the
general subject embraced In the report OF the Commit
a. had been done daily during the progress of this
debate.
Mr.. BvrIsr intimsted his intention to appeal from
the decision OF the Chair and proceeded to argue the
Mr. FoorE interposing called Mr. Butler to order for
speaking when there was no question before the Se-
The Pnrnprrr-The Senator from Mississippi will
take his seat.
Mr.. FoorE resumed his seat, but subsequs ntly re-
newed the call TO order and insisted upon his objec-
ton until he appeal from the decision Of the chai
Msssrs Dicx,ssor, CL.y and others appealed TO Mr.
foote to Withdraw his objection to the course OF Dc
! bate pursued by Mr.. Hunter.
Mr. FoorE positively declined and was himself calle,
to order for stating the reasons Why he declined
After further conversation upos the point OF order
Mr.. HuNIER moved waived the discu sion the objec
| tonable topic, and proceeded with his srgumen al
sgsin,t the general bill examining the various peint
%ade IN It's isvor ana defending the opposition whcl
Mr. foorr followed In reply to Mr. Hunters remarks
| upon non. Intervention. The Senator had defne,
non Intervention TO be sim pie leaving Of the aueso,
| of slavery to soil and climate-the Law Of nature
He contendsd that non-interveption was principl,
operating In all cases and st all times. AMI sftei
reading soDe extracts from M caihsun's speech Il
show the Cue .aning OF non Intervention, into
argupsnt TO show that Southern men Who op posed
the bill were demanding and contendng for
on TO protect slavery, aiudins to the spirit Of dis
union.
Mr. DAVIS, of Mississippi intcrposing, asked him Il
b. trsw Of any sisuniopist9
Mr. FoorE in reply referred to the meeting held in
South Carolina, on the fourth OF July, whose pro-
ce,dinss have ben pub he'd In the Charlie ston Afsr
epv, oharseerising those meetings as dsunion meet
inrs.
Mr.. DAVIS. In rcjo,ning. said he knew not a slnsl
disunionst In the entire South.
Mr.. foorr said he did know such, aud referred I,
". Barnwell Hbett. who formerly representative Ia
CobgretE was now making dirunion speeches In tn,
southern country lie proceeded With much warmth anC
ip most TO rebuke denounce very
thing, every body, and every act which in his opin
Ion, bas any tendency towards disunion. He did
not design to say anything against the Nashville Con
vcnton itself, but To vindicate u from the odium
which be feared would rest upon that body. In
queEee Of the sets Of Who attended Il In
sririt Of disunion. and whs. n had not the eh-c
desired, objected, and are ncs breathing disuniou
and ruin the country.
Mr. BvIIrn brie ny replied intmatips that Mississip
pi world not sustain foote In the position whch he
assumed unless they ready to assume the object
and station IN which they would submit 20 any and
every wrong He maintained that South Carolina wa,
loyal any other state In the Union; but having
marked her course was prepared to follow II 10 th'
| end.
Mr. Foorr denied that he had said aught against
South Csrolins az State, or impugned her honor In
/ the least degree
Mr. H.Ir said that Mr. Foots had presented new
phsze In the question ts-dsy In all the speechei
made heretofore all the astation and trouble wa
attributed 70 the miserable fsnaticai abotionisi
Of the North to-day. the Senator .upposipg thes.
| sboltionlsfs 10 be deep. and secertsioed the sg
tsiion Of the south, he was glad that the scales
we're sr''n,,ns ,s ., 70 fan from IN. ,ys q Sens
covered where the real ,ess Of the disease ia
The speeches made by the gentlemen to-day had led
thst some good to grew out Of this month,
After additional dscussion between Davis Of Miss
snd Poote which brought by Foote'S call TO oric
for travelling out Of the records the question VA
stated.
MT Bssro- opposed the smepdmsnt. and the ques.
ton being taten rss rejected-yeas, 20; nays, "a
The quettion VAS then stated upon Mr. footei
second amendment
put in such thsye a. TO justify him In voting for Il
Az II nov stands, the bill did not one thing nor this
other There was nothing In II, ~ whole, which
should lesd Southern 20 give II their support Th'
amendment under consideration amounted 10 just
nothing st all Itproposed that Congress should form
pev State out Of the territory Of California at
future time. With the consent Of that state Such
power was already grsnted by express terms In th'
constitution. He moved 10 amend the Amendment b.
strtpg out sii after the word provided and inserting
The b.sbasry Of the state shall be as follows com
mens ing on the Pacific Ocean az the 42nd degree o
nesth latitude thence with the southern boundary lin
ofthe territory Of Oregon the summit of the serr
Nevada, thence aropg the erect Of that mountain q
roirt where ipsersccts the parallel Of latitude
80 tbencc with said parallel 20 the Pacific Ocean.
Mr. kfra then yielded 70 = motion for adjournment
and will state his objections TO morrow, TO the bill
The Senate then adjourned.
He~ss OF Representatives.