New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH TO TSt stw.YuRK TRIBUNE.
xxxIs. CONGREss.... First Session.

Nr,HALE renewed his amendment to include the
editors of the National Era
Mr. YULIE objected 10 the amepdment, II oeing
weekly paper. He was willing 70 modify now
ever 30 a. to admit the editors OF all the asnlng-
boz dsiies.
restrict admission TO Official papers alone. If it
was applied TO the Southern Press, why not to all
the callies in the country
hwss moved that the resolution be laid upon the
tal le. Carried.
The resolutions laying upon the table were all
aak en- up and disposed OF.
The several resolutions Of inquiry designed 10
have be airing upon the actions Of the late Execu-
nv being On motion laid on the table, the OMNIBUS
bill ives taken up at ~ o'clock.
Mr. HuRrER addressed the Senate in opposition
10 the bill He believed that if Congress passed
Il they would not send peace bu1 as~ord 70 toe
country. He proceeded TO consider the history OF
the Slavery agitation and the aggressons upon tue
eouth with view 30 showing that the aggression
had been increasing and growing bolder oay Dy
dsv AT the CONNIE ncement OF the session, the
s.nstor Gom Kentucky, Mfr. Clay, introduced a
series of resolutions upon the subject OF slavery
which was met with an universal burst OF disaP-
proval by the South.
few months had passed and Committee OF
the Senate had Introduced bill infinitely worse
for the South than the resolutions, and yet South
syr gentlemen were engaged in supporting aud
urging that bill with al their ability and energy.
in the course of some remarks designed 10 sho"
that the scheme Of the Committee was worse ior
: the South, he considered the Fugitive slave OH,
reconms nded by them contendiDg, that instead oil
Rivpg the South better law .or the reclamation
OF fugtives it made old law worse ana more use
less Than ever.
M. FoorE called Mr.. Hunter to order for discuss
ing subjects not connected with the bill under dis'
eassoD, and insisted upon the point oil order pc
cause Re had himself refrained from arguing the
Fugitive Slave bill and throughout that, as Mr..
Hspter well knew, Northern gentlemen had been
ready to allow Southern gentlemen to present just
ssch bill a. would suit them but that they de-
einsd to avail themselves OF the opportunity thus
ssered.
The PREsIDEST ruled that If the point was in
stted upon the Senator from Virginia must con-
tse himsen to the bill under consideration and not
debate The general subject embraced 10 the report
Of the Committee, as had been done daily during
The progress Of the debate.
MI buTLSR minated his intention 10 appeal
RON The decision Of the Chair, and proceeded 70
ereue the appeal.
Mr. FooTE, interposing, called Mr.. Butler to or.
tUe the Se6hfe
.IherPREsiDrsT-The Senator from Miss. will
q his seat
Mr.. FooTH resumed his seat but subsequently
renewed the call 10 order aud insisted upon his OBJ
lection until the appeal from the decision of the
chair was taken.
Mr. DlckISsos, CLAY and others appealed to
30 Mr. Foote to withdraw his objection to the
Of debate pursued by Mr.. Hunter.
Mr. FooTE positively declined, and was hms elf
called to order for stating the why he 50 de-
sipsd after further conversation upon the point Of
order.
Mr. HusrrR moved further discussion Of the
Objectionable topic and proceeded with his argu-
me ut OK hinst the general bill examining the vari-
oss pOiI T. ade 10 its favor and defending the OPP
position which he felt bound to make to it.
Mr.. FooTE followed Ia reply TO MIR. Hunters re-
marks upon nonHterventlon. but the Senator had
declared non'intevention TO be simple leaving OF
The question Of Slavery to the law Of nature, soil
end climate.
Me- Foorr commended that non intervention was
aprncple operating on all cases and in all times,
and al or reading some extracts from Mr.. Calhoan's
speech to show the true meaning Of non interyen
tioD, went into an Argument 10 show that Southern
men " ho oppose the bill were demanding and can
tenoipg iur Intervention to protect Slavery, alud-
ing to the spirit of disunion.
Mr. DAVIS Of Miss. interposing, asking him il he
knew Of any disunionists.
Mr. FooIr in reply referred to the meeting held in
south Carolina, on the Fourth Of July, whose pro-
seedlings have been published in the Charleston
A~er'y. ohIscterizns these meetings ss dsau.
bon meeting.
Mr.. DAVIS, in rejoni g. said he know not sin.
gle disunionist in the entre South.
Mr. FouTE said he did know such and referred
to II. BARswkLL RHETr, who was formerly Re.
preventative in Congress, was now making dis.
nnon speeches in the southern country.
Mr. FoorE proceeded with much warmth snd In
nest pointed language torebuke and denounce eve.
Tythirg, every body aud every act which in his
sDinion hss any tendency toward disanion. He
cId not design osay anything against the Nash
vile Convention Itself BOT TO vindIcsse IL from the
saium which he feared would rest upon that body
IN consequence OF the acts OF individuals who at
tended IL In spirit Of disunion and who not having
there Effects then desired objected aud now breath
S<,y ru avaf the.c
Mr. BUTLkR briefly replied, intim ating that Mls-
sissippi weud not sustain Mr.. Foote in the posi-.
lion which he had assumed, unless they were
ready to assume the object and Station in which
they would submit to any add every wroog. he
maintained that South Carolina was as loyal az
Any other State in the Union bat having marked /
her course was prepared 70 follow il to the end
Mr. FooTE denied that he bad said aught against |
Sonih Csrolins az Stste OF impusned her honor
IN The least degree.
Mr. HALE ssid that Mr. Foote had presented a
new phase In the question TO day AL the agita.
fion speeches made heretofore, and trouble were /
aseribed to the miserable fsnatursl sbotionsts of
the North. Today the Senator, supposing these I
aboiuobiss to be dead, bad sscertAined the
agitation Of the South. He was glad that I
the scales were beginning to fall from the eyes OF
and that Southern men ct last ID dis
severed where the res seat OF the disease a. The
speeches made by the gentlemen 10 day had led |
him to hope for what be never had expected be-
fore, that some good 70 grow out OF this seven
nenihs' discassop.
After additional discussion between Davis Of
Mss and Foote, which was brought to close by
Foote being called to order for travelling out Of the
records, the question was stated upon Foote'S first
lsendmept
Mr. BEsroE opposed the amendment and the
'ssstioa being taken, was rejected. Yeas 90,
5sys 81
Ybe question was then stated upon Mr. Foote's
ssond amendment,
M KlkG said he desired, If possible, to have
10 bill put in such . shape jss,ify him in vot
4 fr d a. nov stands, The bin did not one thing
} tho ether three was nothing 10 il a. !