New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

Mr.. CARrrER--Csn't give w.v
i've minutes Ibid not vote. II th.a only
have voted against ", and for the purpose 81 .
avn an amendment ID embsrrass the nr,,a- -
Ooegress. The Union is 10 no particular dan-ss'
and Will survive this gas Tor a century 49,
These gentlemen appeared to be much ex.,.S
ana there was great deal Of confusion In the Hal
during the dialogue1 ~"
Mr.. THOMPSON Loco Of Pa briefly ex,,,;o.a
that he was sgains, Mr.. Stsnton's Amendment on
The ground that u proposed to cot Cahorna 10 Two.
II THAT be done, there Is an end 10 the airn,ssion
Mr.. VESABLE tLoco) Of n. c. ssid such a oss..
ton had never been made except when a was IN.
tended 10 reach the S0ath. The Mssaari Comnn,.
mise was TO remain la force for ever. Coagfesx
has the power 70 tx tie bcaniariss and Il has lie
quently leen done on a new State appb ing fr
admission. The gentlemen from Illinois Ne. Ba
kef Yesterday al ed US where sc would 20 shoqd
We b. driven out We viii, said Mr. Vcnsble
stay ca our OWL tertiary. We are native Amsu.
cas- and will maintain our rights. This IS 40, a
threat We tell geulen we viii stand by our
arms
Mr. BAKER lWhiel Of H. said that II il vas his
fortune or misfortune to have been born IN toseisa
country, one thins was certain, ne had determined
thatthis was good country, and good Uaoa, ani
he did not me an 90 try . freak It up he ttd nj
esteem II a crime to have been born in 1re,gn
country EOr cid lie know that bis history nft
shown him TO be unworthy. He deemed THAI ois
constituents bsd discarded the peldices entertain
ed by tie gendemaa hon North Carosins.
Nj MEADE Loco OF We. made a lea relnasss tn
slew that gentlemen Were iusincere when they
said they voted egainss tie amendnens because
Toy considered 10 be 20 abstraction, when Il sSs
y I'll known that they hal hefotoore voted 70. non
Slavery propositions kLo sing that no legislation
could grow cut Of them. Il those gentlemen vino
cast the eishty-nice votes airst the amendment
y ID como orwGrd ard say that they viii hereafter
vote for the Gdmissioa 8 ave states, he might be
inclined to believe tie declaration VI the ic~ who
did not vote at all.
MI STANTON, Loco OF Tenn. made no threats
He simply warned tie gentlemen that toe inevita
bic effect Of their conduct, Il they exclude the
South, will dissolve the Union. The South viii
stand by the Constitution until the last moment,
and to the death, in spite Of all the lecturers OF
the Northern States.
Mr. TooMBs tWhig) Of Ga. accused the gentle
men who pretended 10 support the Presidents
plan, and yet voted sg ainst the Amendments, with
fraud ard hypocrisy and he mentioned Mr.. Win
throp as having voted against il
Mr. DUER Whgl Of n. Y. said he voted against
the amendment because he aud those VITO desire
10 admit California wish 20 do so without embar-
rassment Besides the proposition dismembered
that State. By voting for is they would not be
supporting the Presidents plan. TIE South, and
not the North, have repudiated the Presidents
plan. Does the gentleman say he is opposed to itY
Mr. TooMBs-Yes
Mr. DUER made some uIlher remarks
Mr.. WINTHROP Wing Of Mass said the reason
why he had not participated in the five minutes
speeches was, he did not wish 70 delay action IL
the gentleman from Georgia intended an insult by
mentt ming the word fraud In connection with
his name, the implication Tecois upon HIM. Here
peated, that he would vote against every MEASURE
which will embarrass the California bill
Mr.. HALL Loco Of Mo denied the right oil Con.
gress to demand any condition for the admission Of
State, except that the Constitution shall be he
publican; and he showed that but twenty one per
sons out of 100 South Of 300 30, had voted against
the Constitution of California when submitted to
them, and that nearly 300 votes were thrown
against it North of that line.
Mr.. HARRIS Loco of ILL., spoke good word Tor
his colleague Mr. Baker, and OF bis prowess on the
battle field, and his devotion 10 the Union.
The debate was continued between Nessrs.
Toombs and Duer.
Mr. BAKER again spoke in big own defense, and
Of his ford devotion TO his adopted country and u
the time should ever come when madness rules the
hour he would agsin show his love for the country,
and TO the last extremity, whether against Great
Britain. Mexico, the South-every where
Mr.. VLsABLE explained, aud spoke about the
maintenance ofSouthern rights.
Mr.. McCLERNANp, lLoco) Of III. gave the reasons
why he voted for Mr. Stantons amendment
The Committee then rose, and the House adj
ourr ed