New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
BY IfIfsaaPs 10 Iss asw.YOak TalsuNe,
xxxss, CONGREss....Rirs, session.
SENATE. .Wlsnmeros. Frlday. Aug. q

s,itu,e heretofore noticed for the entire bill
Mr. erase moved 10 amend tae amendment nY
strkipg out section making the provisions OF toe
act applicable 10 the Territories 80 as to apply II
to the States only. A long deoste ensded upon
this saendmt nf IN tae cOu sc ot winch No NULLE
read from the Ner York Journal Of Com gierce a
report OF an smslgs ated Convention At Cazeno-
via, commenting upon It's incendiary address snd
calling the attention OF the people OF toe Sootb TO
IL as a sample OF the oplrioDs and ieengs OF the
North in relation 10 the rights Of the South, or at
least, tets which were countenaaced and support
ed by their laws.
Mr. DODGE Of Iowa, read ga act Of toe stats OF
Iowa for the purpose Of showing that her citizens
entertained no such sentiments al those assigned
10 the North by Mr. Yulee, and ventured to ASSERT
that Toe proceedings and sentiments OF tbs iree
Negro Convention at Cszenovla would be repudl
sted by the great mass Of the people oil New
York. =, c,.
The question being taken on Nr. CRAsts
amendment, it was rejected ne alone Vosns io' ~
Mr. MAsos moved 70 amend the Amendment Of
sered by him, aud adopted Ia Committee oil tne
Whole, by adding provision makl0g Mafshaio Or
hin de putty responsible Ia damages ior me escape
of fugitive save from his custody after ne shld
have been arrested. 1t also makes him spoasi-
be i, he shall fail 10 use all due diligence 10 exc
cutting the war; AT for the arrest Of fugitive. Toe
latter olause OF the amendment was adopted With
out division, and the former by Ayes %, Noes -.
Mr. Understood substitute was then rejected.
Miner amendments were made 70 Mr.. Mason Q SUB.
sttute, which wa G0ally cOncurred IN.
Mir. DAVIS of Mass. moved an amendment, the
object Of which was to relieve colored citizens OF
Free States from the operation Of laws Of Southern
States by which sucn coiOfed citizens goug to
Southern cities as seamen are Imprisoned and liable
h. be sold into Slavery he supported the amend
ment briefly. ,.
citizen of the United States, and not entitled an
Ger the Constitution to the complete rights OF CHI
zebsbip. Co.
10 pas such municipal laws for Its protection as
may be deemed necessary. ii the Amendment
,boud be adopted IL must defeat the BILL as no nan
could vote for proposition which aimed 40 deadly
blow at the safety Of the people of the 5o1to, by
sweeping away the safeguards which the states
have erected to secure themselves, tier wives and
their children against the horrors Of serSle in'u'
Fecti0n.
Mr. WINTHROP advocated the amendment, snd
submitted some pointed remarks, in CONSIDERATION
the laws Of South Carolina, 70 which the amsnd'
melt refers. After some further debate
Mr. Dickinson made some remarks Ia relation 70
the Oszepoyis Convention, referred to this morning
by MIR. Yulee, saying that the Senator would never
have alluded 10 IT, If be knew the scorn and con.
tempt with which all such proceedings were looked
upon by the great mas OF people OF all parties In
the North.
The question being taken upon Mr.. DivisG
amendment it was rejected Yeas Is, Nsys24
The bill was then orderei to be engrossed, Yeas
81, Nays IL, a. follows;
.T, a'a s. easeS i5ss bSSn.
Pooe hSu.O3 A.n.sf Zones sb Num- asSg S1ueOn To
Bsy Understood, Wales Yu ee.
EAYs-B.ldwin, Bradbury, Chsse, Cooper, Davis Of
Wsher sos WinlhIop.
The Indian Intercourse bill, considered this morn
ing was then read the third time and passed. and
ut O'Clock the Senate adjourned TIL Monday
HOUSE OF REfREsENrArIvEs
The House wentint Committee on the Clvh ana
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
Mr. brown Of Miss moved to strike out the
clause approprstDg ST. 40 to pay for lO2 copies oil
the eisht volumes Of the American Archives TO
Twenty sixth Congress. he wanted 70 know why
this Congress was called on to pay for books Tor
Members here ten years ago. Some were dead
and others had changed their residences. Pass
This. and the result will be that the books will re-
main in the folding and then be sold ljr waste
paper. $50
be stricken out, but he understood that the BOOKS
were ordered by former law.
Mr.. JosEs said that the books were published un-
der contract.
Mr.. CoRwIs said that more than fifty members
of the Goth Congress are IN tier graves Others
have changed their residences and cannot DE found.
Other remarks were made when Mr.. BROWNS
amendment was rejected-42 to 10.
Mr. HUNTER said tae House was voting books to
carry out law Of Congress, and voting books to
members who are dead and others who have moved
away. He never he ard OF q more ridiculous pToPo-
rhion.
Mr. BROWN, in accordance with The suggestion
Of the gentleman, moved an amendment striking
out the delivery Of books to Members oil the
Twenty Sixth Congress, and ordering them TO be
retained until d posed Of by Congress. Agreed 10.
On motion the House went Immediately into
Committee ftbe Whole upon the Civil aud Oiplo'
matte BILL
The pending amendment for the survey Of the
western COAT was, after some debate, rejected.
Mr. THURsToS then moved that the approPria
ton for the same be $4,000, which was also re-
lected.
The item for the purchase Of copy OF the daily
Globe for the members caused further debate.
Numerous Amendments were offered, among
which was one by Ar. McCLERNASD, Ia favor OF
granting compensation to the amount Of - 900 10
tbe proprietor Of the Globe for repOrts daring the
present session, and to fix the rate a. 81 80 per
column hereafter.
He stated that they were now losing al tue rate
of sl70 per day.
The subject Was further debated 20 con..dera.
bic extent
Mr. ASHMUS opposed the motion o. Nc McCler-
nand, a. did also Mr Duer.
They were wllpg to subscribe Tor extra copies
os6e Globe but thou sht that the debates shcad be
paid for in party papers
Mr.. McCLERKGSD offered an adnondneLt 10
pay the proplietors Of TIE Only G3O6e $4,000 for
pabhsbiDs 1000 oolumos OF Il proceedings of the
House He said che proprletOrs were now doing
loaiog business and shoald be indemoded.
Mr.: AssMuS was opposed TO paying Tor losses
by the daily publication II the House we're
sopay for daily puotcato il should DO in q paper
that has a large circulation. de wsa coutsnS 70
vote for the confirmation Of toe C0agTsSSOsR
Globe ano appendix
Mr. DUN said the number OF those g. esch
member BAD been increased from IL 20 "a copies
He thought that If both were discontinued 40 evil
would result lG this event only wha. WA -eaa
able would be published 10 the new,pSpers aud
What the people wished to zee.
Mr. McCLERsAsD replied TO the gentleman and
aid the LAlOa and iEteligeaoer could not publish
House proceedings, they publishing the senate