The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-07

existence ts dissolution Union. and the bloody
Consequences likely to dow thereffom,
sa honorable H9Ps S ss S saa o he
Union and that may not be- 10 any event o peree,
that consenton ofdeegaes from the several
districts Ia this State be holden in Raleigh the 2Oh Of
April next for the of considering this subject and
OF appointing delegates from thu State at large rep
lsssn. North caroias 70 the convention apponed % be
holden ~ Nashville Tennessee, the first Monday In June
next and that delegates bs appointed for each congression-
district = 70 this s.as oy conventions M holden - SAID i as ~
9 a % the
g be holden IN wilmington ON the second Monday OF
=. Rssoipd That the chairman also be authorized and
reqaeed % appoint committee of thirteen to be called
The revolutions were received and submted to the con.
sideraion OF the meeting, and were unanimously adopted
MT. HALE demanded the yeas and nays upon the
followers ana
YEAs-Messrs Bradbury and Dousas-2
NAYs-Mes.rs. Aichison, Badger, Baldwin. Bell. Ber-
Cooper con Davis q bsssy Of Ms
sipp Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa. Dodge Of Wis
Hunter, Jones, King. Maasam, Mason. Miller, Morton,
Norris. Pearce, Phelps Pt, Rusk Sebastian. Seward,
smith S9nis sprnaSce, Tufney. uphan', Wales Walk
So the motion to lay the motion Of reception on the
Die was rejected and the resolutions were received, and
Mr.. MANGUM moved that they be printed which
motion was referred TO the Committee on Printing.
!, NOTICES or BILLS
Mr.. BORLAND, in pursuance OF notice, asked and OBJ
tained leave to introduce bill in relation to suffers and
in addition 70 an act concerning military contributions in
Mexico; which read first and second time by its
title. and referred to the Committee Military Affairs
MIR. b. ALSO in pursuance Of notice. asked and obtained
leave TO introduce bill for the relief Of Lewis Morris
and others which was read first and second time by
its title, and referred to the Committee Military Affairs
RESOLUTION.
Mr., WHITCOMB presented the following resolution ;
which lies over, under the rule
Resospd That the President oil the United States be
complains made or exhibited for hs removal M Of
Nelson from the office which he recently held of OF
public moneys at Fort Wayne. inihe Slate Of Indiana
PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR
Mr.. MANGUM. Mr. President move that the in
junction with regard to admission this floor be
moved, and that the privilege which was granted to ys
tors on Yesterday be granted also to-day, BY the tempo
lant body like this will accede TO such request
Several SENATOR'S. For ladies only.
Mr. FOOrE. Mr. President, / wish only TO make
single appeal TO the gaanty OF this body and their
Of justice. The ladies were admitted yesterday, and
were allowed to participate in the intellectual banquet
then set before US all but they were dismissed before
the repast has closed insist that Justice they should
be permitted to hear the remainder OF the speech OF the
The VICE PRESIDENT was about putting the qeus-
privilege OF the floor, SO far as relates ladies, when il
was suggested that be taken, but that the propo-
sition De acceded TO BY unanimous consent
The VICE PRESIDENT directed the Sergeant.at
Arms to throw open the doors to such ladies desired
The order being executed the Hobbies and every other
available position upon the floor were speedily occupied
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On motion. the Senate resumed the consideration of
the special orderhe following resolutions submitted by
the senator from Kentucky, [Mr. CLAY:1
II being desirable for the peace, concord and harmony OF
N am
existing questions of between the arising
institution OF slavery upon fair, equitable and just
Ist Rssovsd That California with suitable boundaries,
States Of hi. Uaon without the imposition by consre.. Of
any restriction in TO the exclusion introduction
"a Rsopsd That as slavery does not s1is, by law and
not likely to be Introduced into any Of the territory
pedent for Congress TO provide by law either or
It's introduction nto exclusion rom any part OF the said
oush. @ be esabshed by coass.. ia ali Of Se said s
toy not assigned as the boundaries OF proposed State
condition on the subject of slavery,
3D. Resolved That the western boundary ohe State OF Tex
marine league from its mouth and unning up that river to
the southern line Of New Mexico thencs with that line
as esablished between The United States and spain er
clndng any portion OF New Mexico whether lying the
4h Rssoipsd That be proposed tho State Of Texas,
that the United States will provide for the payment Of all
that portion OF the legitimate aud bona d public debt ol
that State contracted prior its nnexation TO the United
States and which the duties foreign imports were
pledged by the said State It's cedos exceeding the
sum of s., In consideration OF the said duties 90
pledged having been longer applicable TO that object,
payable the United States aud upon The condition
so that the said State shall by some solemn and authentic
OF her legislature OF convention, renquish the
United States any claim which II has any part Of New
Mexico
5h Rsoip'd, That Il Is nexpedent abolish slavery IN
the Distfic Of Columbia whilst that Institution continues
exist In the State OF Maryland without the Of that
Sae the OF the people OF the District, and
without just compensation to the OF slaves within
the District.
Oh Bot Rssoiped That It Is expedient prohibit whiu
the Dis rct the slave trade in slaves brought into from
States places beyond the ins Of the District either
be sold therein merchandise be transported other
markets without the District OF Columbia.
7th Rssopsd That effecual provision ought TO be
tuon fr the restitution and delivery OF bound TO
service labor any State who may escape into any
other State or Territory OF this Union.
9Th Rssored That Congress has power prohibit or
obstct the trade la slaves between the slavehodng Sates
but the admission exclusion OF slaves brougbf from
into another of then depends exclusively upon their
own particular laws
Mr.. CLAY resumed and concluded his speech as fol.
lows:
Mr. President II there be in this vast assembage OF
beauty, grace elegance and intelligence any who have
come here under the expectation that the humble nd-
vdual who now addresses YOU means TO attempt any
display to any ambitious language, any extra
ordinary decorations OF speech, they will
be utterly disappointed This OF the year, and
my own season OF life, both admonish me TO abstain
from the OF any such ornaments; but, above ALL Mr..
President the wofu subject upon which il is my duty