Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-20

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.a. ssu,-,<<an. n
~ y poeo tnem' - ~ s~-;-
| esvn ver' growing 81 -
~ me dusy O. ~ ~ 49, 49, ,-,s,rv
M e1sA'on' s.S sfI:--' H~srsmc1
q nearly e.eSy o'as oI n. s1..:k.. A. Hr;-
iron n's'onesi nsr".s ~" sI :. -. $50 -.
!ed ctstes, nor me1'', - ~ .,es',.S Te.ss hsd
ni:teo on scseu es MI 1890 -.
nent % sny Poslon = n.y., s.",ss M mt
cone'ucee ~ csy.e ~: I.ss.... .nj -. m.
claims TO !ne iert!ofy 10 o'sP'Vs' -'' : :"
winng 10 ooy clam' q, .d;o,rr
MI. Dayton gave way 'of "'''''n " -'''-' -
Mr. Clay LETT tne oene'e Ina"''' -'''' Ao''''
being indispsseG: -, :. =, s,.,s.h
Hosse- Inc House s:ss"C'su - ,hs
and Immeontey ven. nv y .n"'" - -
mole. ON tne Es1e Of INC I",o :; &C..
~ no"sso !" eAss T. r." sIS-.:..ss ~.
| cIains Of California 10 State organization
Mr Mcdowell, Of Va, who looked palc from
recent attack OF rheumatism, next addressed the
| Committee, in q calm yet distinct tone, and the
members gathered around, listening in profourd
s;tention. He said, every thing depended upon
4 settlement IT The slavery question without TUT
Their delay, and befors the already complicated
difficulties became worse. These difficulties
were becoming more aggravated every day
He thought restrictive measures ~ 10 slavery,
were not necessary for the protection Of the
Northern States. Already there was IN il'imil-
able area OF free soil, destined to teen with
population and the evidences Of prosperity:
Mr. McDoweifs hour having expired, he
yielded the floor. (Cf'es Of 80 on mcDo"-
eIl." Mr. Conger objected TO this proceeding
Several amendments were mere inroouceo
one oy MI Oheioon OF d 'oi VIC sUop''" VI
the Missouri compromise line. u 7af -
Great confusion ensoeo concerning po'nss 7.
o. o'oe'' w"n sPPea's ''o"" ,ne Sn. 49,:
'or com~"tee 70 I'se' ~G. many, ".o .,e"s
mn. u'sn, VI mi. u'ee1e - !" .ssI"n, r ss
lneo' va Ieso. va.eus pro- ,l'hs .neG ;""".,
e.e one,eo' ."c 'o ss" " .e =. r. n.
spese"es ~ MI Sne1oo"' S'a"o" VI n.y. M
"1 mn Csne! anu Asnnun' a
C w '"e" 20 ,o ~" '"S
o''''' VA 'o"'o''o" ~ e~
WEDNESDAY, June IL
Senate. Mr. Dayton asserted that the oath of
the owners was sufficient proof 10 reclaim slaves.
which Mr. Clay doubted. and Mr. Mason deni-
ed. Mr. Dayton SAID he would be satisfied with
AIR Websrer's bill smendatorv To the act of 43.
He spoke in favor of jury trial at some length,
an thought that Stale legislatures would never
interposs obstacles. They never had in New
England. except In one case opnosed having
for The detention of fupltives. because The prin-
ciple was appl,cab BILE to eyery description of prog
erty and Stale losses, lie opposed the conplo-
lneralion OF measures.
Mr. Clay hoped the Senate vouId nov proceed
to vote.
Mr. Foote spoke br;eav in ,eolv IN Mr. DAYTON
and in supoors Of The h.i' r'
Mr. Benton w,,bdre~ h. ,,,o,;o, q, ro.,,one
Mr. Yulss ,,av.J ,h., ~ 3o,s s,.'', ).
$500 hS'Se tuot tuS OOss oc(6oh oS
Mr. Sbie,a. .,,,.J t,- -.
,ny cmnuon, 81 r II us I1
IN mile. 49,. a.. d. '" RAJ
M,er,o - Uauoe :" o'"s'o De'
TIE or's,,,l ,u.,d,,s,, ~. alan ,s;sc,ed
A"e 'rg'"ai omeno"ens was also Ie|ec'eo'
IN %
-, w. S'"y ,,..., ..e
i,,,s,,,a ~ d. ho 1870 Ns~ a s" s
limiting tne boundaries OF New Mexico to her
ane'e". oos"os'es, snd Iese1s'ns .he wnoe cas-
'.." "''" 'o' '"e a'sehe"' VI '"e i"o'an 'er-
f''.y'
"a, Do"ano presented = memorial IRON .he
academy OF sciences al fniiadelph'a, asking
10. .oI sc'en''1c exploration IN connection win
a.. " .e " Sy
VI. ou".r"oo' p'esen'eu Pe''ion ''o," inc
."oA-rS VI nen'u'Hy' Co'"P'si",ns OF tne aod"c-
ton OF eight slaves To Ohio, and asking for more
stringent iusit've laws
NC .es"'uuon' as 10 the eSpediency OF Pla-
chg omcers ana soldiers !" The army on the
sane Ion'ing as me navy was adopted
Mr. Walker submitted resolution directing
INJURY i"to 'ne PROPHECY OF eedins puoi'c lands
10 .ne otases ~ ~n'cn 'ney ne,
Tr Dor'ano o''i 10 enaoie arkansas and o'h-
CT o's,es 70 reclaim swamp lands was ialiy dis
sosseo ana passed..
m. layton resumed Inc argument against
granting the ten millions 10 Texas, leaving her
lanes unoer her own control. The only induce
meht ior Tue payment was The settlement Of slave
ry agitation, and that would not be accomplish
CO.,
ne argued strongly against the proposed fu-
giiive law.
,, house. Mr. Grcen asked the consent Of the
tio"se 10 refer The memorial OF the contractors
tor the release from printing contract, which was
OBJECTED TO.
30m. amendment, what effect il would have on
tna1 OF Mr bayleys.
Inc Speaker answered that Mr. Bayley's
would i,ii with 1t.
MIR; Erving, ron the Military Committee, re-
ported ON to pay Texas for services OF volun-