New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-19
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Dotsss OF the Senate
aenea Of TIE Tribune

WAsmserer Monday, june H.
Mn. GRIZZLY: There were high hopes Ibis morn
inc that the amendments on the Omnibus OIL
would be ali disposed Of in the course oil toe oay'
I'm, ,hev seem TO be like the heads Of the hydra
n, wypsrrR made short speech in the ea'iy
part Of the day On the amendment oil MI oo.-''
which is the antipodes Of the "hmos' i'V'''
the Wilmot Proyiso turned round and nsue '"9
oooo.;te way. The speech as 70 Us nA'''' u
.o,t Of whistle to keep bis courage up 'A'
80 = ,nb,tapce that he had gone TOO .Sr 10 Oack
-, ,ow-,b,t he had rejected the Wilmo' ffOsi
I'D NV # they wanted anything more o. 'oe
80 49, 49,, done LET them bring it on lie saw no
'""e -, --,onament bat he would vote Tor II
use ID 'hs de had seen and hearn notnin3
nevernee ro.le him doubt OF either Of the Two
e.;,s which he assumed on 'ne ''n VI !" 20 -.
pe..;,;on Of law, in relation 70 .ne I,su' v, NJ"
tne - Ls formed out OF Texan TERRITORY, 10 DC
States ;so The Union with Slavery, and the pc,
recei' tact with regard to the total absence OF
nncp stsnce that Slavery would ever 60 into the
drnSyyx;,o,ies. In this last respect ne dear
- generals. He made no effort 70 repy
a. ,hs direct assertions and arguments o. mAsor'
yrpypsoN DAVIS and other Southern Senators
IN. EJECT that those very Territories and Csnlor
W ssnecially, afforded the richest ana mos. en-
b's fsId Cor the profitable display oil slave laoof
:. ,he world He is also quite anxious enas VIZ
h..nSsrv between New-Mexico and texas shoulu
~ ,ettled now, as means OF preVen'ius Hia'oiS
90 r";og into the disputed Territory, which. con
hon 80 a. he contends that the nature oil climate
susin9 snd mot the legal character OF the country
snu Ire mestioD Of Slavery or no slavery
s,,nck me as little inconsequentlal lie tnre"
sown the glove ia grand style TO anybody VINO
s;olt choose to break lance with MIN, IN the at
us, ,o show that there bad been the slightest In
n1fY.,encv between anything be had said in his
.Ossch of The 9TH of March, his Newburyport let
81 or spy other recent speeches OF letters, with
go nositons be bad ever assumed at any time, or
10 snv place since the commencement Of the agl-
tation OF Texas annexatlon
A. 10 the manner of Mr.. WEBsTER's effort OF tnB
,oornne. il was generally grave and methodical as
anal. but arose at one two points into strain
az patriotic eloquence which reminded me iorcloly
~ bs great master pieces OF oratorical display The
following is the closing paragraph, ana would De
recognized anywhere as genuine com from the oid
mint -.,.. No oh,o.,, =.
..o,.iNstion NV object 10 make out case for TIE
Nom nor 10 make out for the South MY ooects
sss,nst he sgitators North and South am against local
Sess North and South. am against local tests am 40
American | know country but America Know no
Ioss,y in America that is moi my country Ny heat my
ssnme mia my Judgment demand OF me that sha pursue
nSh course as will promote the good, the harmony and
the union Of he whole country, and will do 3d. God will
sps 10 The end of the chapter" 80
This energetic declaration was followed by
b.rst OF applause in the galleries which was not
Immediately queled.
Mr. NORRIS Of N. H. made upon the same sub
sect the frst speech in which he has INDUCED this
sesson He took the same grounds as Mr. WEE
STIR. aud acquitted himself quite creditaby the
oratorical point of view. IL ia rare, and marx oil
good sense in a man who expresses hifnseh 80
clearly, to be so ltte urgent " "aAe oO'a''O"' III
speaking.
Mr. SEWARD announced that Mr.. Dickinson was
On a visit to New-York TO fulfill an engagement
there Of some standing, and which ne had deter
mined not to fulfil on the ground OF the weghty mat
tiers pending in the Senate, until he tMr. SEWARD
offered 10 pair off with him, the two being conve-
neptly opposite at all points, and not TO vote until
M H,cKissoN's return. He then went on and
threw perfect petard into the Southern camp, by
announcing his determination never again 70 vote
Cor the admission of a slave State into THIS Union
upon anything less than what might be considered
absolute compulsion.
MIR. FoorE jumped TO his feet, and in his despe-
ration caught up and read, as the most applicable
thing he could think Of extract from that naugh-
ty Newspaper GdrrisoRs LtberGtor, TO the effect
that fugacous negroes fGgTante betLo with their
masters, are justifable in swapping up any Jour
legged animals or other triling Conveniences t.
sid them in their escape in other words that it is
mo breach Of morals for men, under such clrcum
stances to take out letters Of marque and reprlsa
on their own hook, after the example OF God
chosen people, when taking leave OF their Cypress
ors in Egypt: This Mr. FoorE thought the bes
illustration Of the "higher law Of the Honorable
Senator from Newly ork that he had ever seen, and
he seemed decidedly to disapprove Of it.
Gen. CAss followed in grum homiy on the afro.
cities of the Senator from New York, which had
convinced him of the necessity Of Mr.. SoULE's
amendment. Mr.. SEWARD replied TO Mr.. CAss,
taking no notice. as usual Of Mr.. FooTE. He took
no step backward" but made Ii rather worse be-
fore he kat down.
Mr.. HALE saw no necessity for an amendment,
which was mere expression Of opinion, and had
no binding force whatever.
Mr.. CAss, waking up at that moment and near
ing Mr.. HALEs voice, made violent reply 70
speech that Mr. HALE did not make, to the no iltte
amusement Of the Senate, and giving Mr. HALE
chance for peppering him smartiy IN return w heI
the old gentleman discovered bis mistake ne tooS
it kindly, and laughed at himself as heartily as 'n'
beat OF them -. e NJ
souLK's amendment the substitution oil the cia.s'
Of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo waicu se.@.
10 the admission of the inhabitants Oh VIC te
ries an citizens OF the United STAKES ~ Tue Pr
time, and sustained II in neat speeoo
read, although he Is not an aptraos'' NJ Sour
was voted down IL ayes, SO nays ra , &c +
amendment was then adopted mr DorUL " ~
wa, Mr. BUTLER and some others having ooD''nue
the debate. -. -; Al,
..me privileee Of forming two new States out Q
California hereafter with her consent, as is re
served 10 form five States out OF Texas. Mr., KIN
said, We will settle that with You, Mr.. hale o
dividing California before she becomes State
dividips her now, and then moving an executiv
session. E.reuRt omHes. $ r a.
rtonday-Hsuse Vote on Taking Calitorni
out of Committee.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, June II, Use
TIE vote on Mr. Wentworths resolution to TAX
the California bin out of COMMITTEES after the mex
sitting, was as follows: Yeas f21i Nays ~