The New York herald., 1850-06-06
TELECRArHIc rKTEILICENCE.
TUIRTy-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
fIEsr sEssion.
BY xonsr'x MAGNETIC TEL EaRArH.

I
THE FUTURE HOUR
| Mr.. BAperR submitted resolution, fixing the hour
Of the meetings Of the Senate at ii o'clock The
luton los
the rSEsIDISr AND THE CUBAN rnPrDiri9S.
Mr. YuLyE moved that the Senate proceed TO the
consideration Of the Presidents message, sent day
or two since relative to the recent Cuban
for the purpose OF having it referred II debate
should arise upon the motion, he would not press It,
lie had examined the correspondence transaitted
with the message and believed the of the exc
eutN' had been IN many particulars, very yioative
Of the rights Of citizens ana usurpatiyc OF power
conceded by the constitution or laws
hr WrBsTrn asked how the Senator from Florida
could expect The motion 70 pass without debate after
tne remarks "noh nc made so strongly denunciatory
Of the Ir-sirt's cOurse which he MIR " and others
we've prepared to defend and yindcate. The intina-
ton OF Tie Senator, that there light not be any
ther debate, reminded him Of clergyman in New
Eogsnd. who knew little Of the affairs OF the world
and no being engaged ia lawsuit. and having lis
tened 10 the argument OF his own ominen counsel on
his own side OF the case, aud before the opposite
no further aTgument let the jury go right out and
bring in tbeir verdict" Great lsughter)
kr hULEr said the only question with him was az to
when the debate should take place He supposed il
would probably be postponed until after a committee
,hould report upon the m'ssage As however Senators
appeared TO desire to debate the question now he
wosld not press his motion
Nr. loork reminded hr. Yulee that his course upon
TINS subject was not exactly eoHsisent, the other
day he had gone into y discussion Of assumed facts
upon resolution, calling FOR information in relation
was tlen laid on the table
rRApBuRY's RESOLUTION or INQUIRY
Nr BRApBUKY endea vored To yet up his RESOLUTION
in relation TO removals from Office.
Dir. CIAy hoped u would not be taken up Did ary-
booy suppose, II the resolution should be passed that
II "ouid receive any ether than that the prcs
dents views Of the constitution did not authorize the
Senate to make any such inquiry of him! Why then
waste the time Of the Senate upon matter which
would emount TO nothing, effect nothing when a ques-
tion of SO much Importance the union and harmony
ef the states was pending.
After further debate the motion to take up the re-
solution was laid upon the table.
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
Mr.. yUEvEr addressed the Senate. in reply to an
editorial article in relation the Southern opposition
TO the pending scheme Of compromise, which appeared
in the Union yesterday.
Mr.. FoOr, warmly defended Richie from Mr. Tur-
Mr.. WALTER ironically suggested that this matter
in relation to Ritche be referred to the Printing Com
mittee.
Dir. BoRIASD protested that that committee had
quite as much TO do with Mr.. Richie they
could attend TO.
Ma. wnircoMBr addressed the Senate contradcting
the statement that be IL the author Of tho
suggested by MIR Pratt and modified and accepted by
jefferson Davis. He was, the contrary, opposed
that amendment, because IL specially provided for the
rrotsction OF slave property He was opposed to any
such nc etion by Congress well to the Wilmot pro-
viso He went into history OF his election to the
serate also to show that he not elected n Pro-
viso Free Soil man had been charged declared
himself highly favorable to the exenon OF the ord-
nance OF % to the Territories In conclusion, he said
in accordapce with his conyictions nd il he could not
get Il in shape justfying him in voting for it, he
questions but in the last resort would vote for the ad
mission Of California as an Independent measure.
Mr. DICKINSON explained that he should vote against
Mr.. Chases amendment TO the amendment, because
he raw nothing in Mr. DGvis's amendment making 1t
necessary he desired alto to say Tor ALL that he
OF slavery.
The question being then taken on Mr. Chase's pro-
po"uSn (which provides that nothing In ,ir Davi,s
am, ment shhl be construed a. TO authorize the
'Iodnction OF slavery in the territories) IL
p Bsasn snd nays ,.suas ~ a. r, 6,,
SeeI,r. Cernn, Davis; 81 Mass Daytsn Dodge Of WIS.
Shields, Smith, srruaaee, tpham, Walker. Webster, Whit
N.ys-Mss'rs; Atehscn Badger. Bell Benton. Berrien.
bs sr Sss. Sisy clsmsn: Davis q Miss. pnw,on Dick
xrs S.ssum. Mason Norton. Fssrse Pratt. Hsss, secss
The question Wa. then taken on Jefferson Davs,s
smendment (which proposes to permit the territorial
The protection Of property Of every kind which may
have teen, or may hereafter be- Introduced in said
Of the United statesj which Was rejected-yeas "a,
nays Il, ss folows-
ns,sr' Ash;cT S Badger Bell Bsrrien Batter
Ioete Houston, Hunter. kiEs ksnsum Mason. Morton,
BsSos sS1is BiaaSary aSsfsy brs Sss
Ss SSss. S 81 oSss, % sfrTs e pi,s cs p,y,S.
Hale Gamlin Jones Miller Norris ssvara Shields saith,
ssD moved 70 amend the thirty eshsh sse
tien BY adding the provisions Of the wilmot prsvso,
which was rejected, by yeas %, nays 80, follows =:
c.ss, cs,s,1 p1 T.asyR5g h.s1 Chase Clarke
s;s.fS slsa. s%h 'f1s rpsa% nav %S wSeoss. s
Butler. Cs', Clay Clemens. Davis Of E.sissppj Dawson,
jes,' kSs, Esnssm Ssson sofian pesres. frs, R".n
ysl,.st scuie srruanee Sturgeon Tursey, Underwood
Mr. BrsnrEr moved TO amend the tenth section 80
TO strike cut from the clause restricting the terri
tofi.l sgstures from passing any Law in respect TO
African slavery and substituting there for the words
in r,,peet to the e,ts se,hng or prohibiting" which
l,AsA Atehi.on BadFer Roll. Berrien. B.rland
bSsh H. %n sSs'ss ap,. na q s. s Piw.os
ker,eE r.aree r.-t Ra,h setsstss seus spruancs
NkvS-Ee.sr, BALDWIN, benton. Bradtury Brisht ca-
pSss b Sss"S hsy r,.h e s ..r p.s,S.
nsElin Miller tsir, seward shields. Smith UsdsrwoOd
MIR H.ts moved TO amend the section as amended |
s object sa P'IS:%sh p n. the es sGa
turss nom assuming that slavery already exists In the
t,rriori.' and lesisl.iins upon that assumption.
tr foorr snd Mr. Burtrh opposed the anne dment, \
as going over ground already covered BY the words
establishing" OF ''prshibiting"
The amendment was rejectsd-yen 81 nays, SO,
rra;-rsdvls. Bradbury Chase, CLARK corrn. payi. Of
namiin. Miller. horrs seward, Shields smith, upham,
Ns,s-Aishsen Bssrsr. Rel. Benton. Berrsn Be,sna.
hrishi n.r tsss csy, Clemens Cooper nay, ef nis.;
fun'cr Jones. King Nav guu Mason Norton rearc Pratt
has ~, a.isn s,se SrrHsaee Sturgeon Turney, Under
Mr. crss1 moved TO strike out the words prohibit
Ing Anicann-upcn which the yeas and nays
refused aud the amendment was rtjscied without
count
Mr. Dcueis moved to strike out the entire re-
strctiop In relation te slavery. which rejected
Yeas ~. Nays %. as follows
Nsssresrs BrsdbuTy sass chase Clarke Clay, Cooper
Ctrwin DciiRscn Dodge. % Iowa Dougla felch Greene
Isgn. Jeiss niller Nora sewara shields ssrssos,
" served. Ivhafn.
NsNs-B,ssfs A,ehison, BADGER Bsidvi. Dell. Benton,
Berrisu. bcraud bright, Butler Clemens Davis Of hass
lavton potss q Wiacsnsin nevn. F.ots Hate Houston
Hunter ktg hansuta Mason, Norton rearce Pratt Rush,
ssar swiih scuis, srrusnse Turasy walker. Webster
Mr. WaIErs moved to amend the section. By introiu-
eing clause atolsbing Ps0n scrvude In the terrific
rics
hr rHsrr opposed the amendment. on the ground
that Congress had right 60 interfere With the vested
rehs Of ctiyshs IN the hts acquired by
contract This peobtgc being In fact scrvitule
dettrhen by contract. under legal cnactments
Dir DsireS said he felt the fun force Of the remarks
Just made. and moved 10 modify the amendment ne
10 refer only TO all future contracts Pending this
question. the senate adjourned.
Hovse Of Representatives,.