New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tbursday in the Observation-Disclosures Aha's'
-The Iowa asc-Prebrbie Course OF Chi,
,f.,.,a upd Utab, in the event Of continued
NEGLECT of them, &c.
tenco q Iuo IIIUuI07
yy.sutxcros TbursSav. J1ue

| ifefnin md btant IN t"c c'e"' VI ""'
Neglect Of them, &c.
| aorrespore ence Of The Tribune
| wAsHINSTos, Thursdsy, Jane y.
twas expected that the inquiry with reference
10 the movements ia New-Mexico, proposed by Mr..
STANTON OF Kentucky, yesterday would be re-
rewed in the House to-day; but nothing whatever
wss heard Of it. Had it been done il would have
probably been sustained by more or less Of Wing
advocacy. It was understood, in knowing circles,
that Mr.. CLISeMAS, for one, had pledged himself
TO urge inquiry in the House, spontaneously and
concurrently with Mr.. FooTE in the Senate, whose
resolution, as you will have learned, was adopted
this morning withous speech from even its loqua-
cious author. In doing So he would have dealt in
language ofseyere censure upon the President, as
BELTS Hotspur such as he. What induced him 10
remrin auiet-wbether to await more convenient
season, or from q reenting feeling--l am at loss
10 say About the understanding between himself
and FooTE there can be no doubt at any rate; nor
il il az all surprising In view of their conoint notes
ofintmidation, uttered even before the assembling
Of Congress, in certain correspondence between
them which the reader will readily call to mind
upon this mention Of the same
The Iowa case ives resumed with unusual promp-
titude to day. Mr. McGAUGHEY of the Committee
being entitled to the floor, made an hours speech
in favor Of Mr.. MILLER, the Contestant. He COM
plaped that the Report of Mr.. VAN DYKE should
have been called minority report, and charged
:tas an Interpolation altogether iaturmountable,
in view of the fact that those who united n it claim
ed it to have been cOequa in dignity and force from
the fact that the Committee were agreed upon
every separate question, while the majority, new
ertheess, voted in favor Of the sitting member up
on the final question of admissibility.
Mr.. McGAUGuEY was followed by Mr. HARRIS
OF Ten. Mr.. LKFLER Of Iowa, and Mr.. AsHE Of
N. c. in favor Of the sitting member, and then we
bad speech from Mr.. EVANS Of Md in favor OF the
contestant.
Mr. McGAUGHEY was interrupted when he came
to the matter Of the missing Kanesvil'e pollbOok,
with a con:radiction that he ever denied the pos
session of said book. He said he had only deHied
that tie testimony acas sufficient to Sh0U The &C.
isteace Of a bona fde poA60ok ~
Itseems to me that he lost by the interruption,
ard embarrassed bis case by this admission, virtu-
ally, that there was some sort Of pol-book in his
possession. Mr.. THOMPSON gave indications OF
good deal of feeling, which will probably show it.
self openly when he comes to address the House,
to the further embarrassment OF his case.
Mr. EVANS defended TRUMAN SMITH and FITZ
HENRY WARREN strongly against insinuation
of MCDONALD that they had resorted to bribery
for the promotion of the triumph of the Wings IN
Iowa, at the Congressional election. He repealed
the charge very warmly, complaining thati. was, In
his opinion made with degree of INSCRIPTIONS
ness utterly indeiensibe. He bore very severely
upon the matter OF the "csrpet bag and the
missing poll book"
This case has not excited, so far, the degree of
interest anticipated. The House has been very
thin all day II is true that there has been spe
cial cause for this in the speech o. Mr.. WEBSTER
in answer TO Mr.. SOULEs absurd partition project,
which has attracted vess deal OF interest land
which will take occasion TO say, in parenthesis,
cannot fail 10 have decided influence but, apart
Al eeolf haar ofn md Hat
however profitable it may turn out TO be to the sue
cessful party. The frequent repetition Of facts and
fancies has become irksome in the extreme.
Observe that you doubt as 10 there being any
foundation whatever for the rumor that California
would strike for independence, II her admission
should be delayed beyond the close Of the present
Congress. | have no doubt on the subject My
advices indicate decided feeling in that direction
sho.ld nut tiIcreioro be surprised OF such finale.
Nor should think it unreasonable The Cslifor.
mans have been sbamefu'.y trihed with in this
business. Their patience is only TO be accounted
tor by the exceeding occupation O. their minds with
the scramble after gold.
have just had conversation with Mr.. BAB-
BIT, the worthy delegate from U1an, as to the
course likely to be pursued, 10 the event OF Revo-
luton in California, by his people He thinks that,
Notwithstanding the late overtures Of Messrs
WILSON and WYMAN (pTofessing to speak ia their
behalf for Union with California, and the fact OF
there being considerable proportion OF MOrmons
there, Utah is not likely to unite her fortunes in
revolution The barriers between the two coun-
tiles are too great for anxiety. The Utah people
v i'll prefer TO "wait little longer and take the
chances of & revelation here, and the formation of
q Great Western Confederation as well as South
elm and Eorthern-or they fully expect that event
rs the end of the present struggle should it become
SO xorable as disregard her prayer for Organi
cation much longer. 1t is 70 be considered that the
heroic exsmple OF the NewMexican's in the present
crisis, will furnish an example aud a stimulus to
action, on the part of their suffering brethren OF
California and Utah. and thus essentially alter the
attitude and prospect of affairs. SIGMA.