New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-24
~ TELEGRAPH 10 TsE Nsw.YOas TRIBUNE.
xxxIa CoNGREss....Fir-s session.

After rrsseuflt0 u O. Aer1orla-e. II
1ees and ne ranssetnu q ota-r r3 80. -
HrsTEE -rrDduc-i bill go abolish 'te = ne - li'
al h.i 81 estAh 80 he Board q Acc9al.-. &c.,,
= @rsro- ~ he rr-o- 10 ---f .-e resolutions suo---et
By nm ir9ta le Lezisa,lre q Ner'nl ns
~ Pae1s rroc.iss 70 salre-s Toe Seaa'e he feii =;
lse ~ an-~i and cue 20 ~ stas y yIt a. - r--
TINS sr1 ~ a. % own position ~ - -. - -.
tsc@ ne gsc~ ard wa prepared o. ~ - oii = nus,
= Fe-gi - "a 10y -. !, ~ $500 ".
or ID graf and III .rl7ar-src- 30 f'rr''er VIII De d.
sr..--s. es1u-ie. am ..el-'rs q .-e- 80 49,
d j. were t1- fruits ~ r-l-sr7 ~. ~ .i'
f'l'.lpl .o ekirld TIE power % .-''-y e. .i
Ur11. lie referred o. ls coarse on TIE ConPronrse
BIZ ri as session stating be 1aa sotr acne upon
"a, qlesrol ret1.rg 60 g1ite VII ne sreai .oi N
Northern friends ID den0r1ciug me- creature o NJ sei'es
creation te was tod that l-, g. s'.irs "--- 20 go
-ln him He would onv -ar thai = us question Nl.c1
hal 81 .o1s --rac-ed - Union and th-ea1lei - eNl-
elce. could have .eel seeded aid settled forever, hT
sse0aoe u - position, or prosrecs a. raoac man De-
r-apV bought Mr. Pners V-uccefei 70 v.ndrc'e - rr
1ons though they h.d been denounced a. cisresqct
fl i1cend.sry sld ir ssllase with every oirr epne
which could suggest he wa prepared % a--ef
-iaf ,hav were subject To- no sgca imquaroHs Whlr
presented behalf Of The South the very apooses which
e s1u ereser Ted Itself f0r the Of hs
mem ay those wlo asd gone before ihe ne aso eoni-n
I'll a. He opinions exqrrs-ei ny ne oiiob- ~ ~
character Il ne Institution n question arguing AMI Qcaf
rg ysrous quotations to show nat lie most dI.-uEI-
81 flm he south lad bed I'D expressed. % erect it
sediments institution ia-tl it k,-
are 1o" denounced 81 israei' aii' maze pll-ll-.r
d-afh ID r. w. no CRIME WHY va nus denounced
and wty has punished TIE justification for insluaag
hre penalties found ri ite CONVICTION ct tle duty ar
rroprety n putting end 20 the trsfc IN saveso shu
M te market II justified 30 tnai ac oy nat reasoning
could hey condemn req ...ts otle,IhA p, .-
Ton of slavery Territories now free-n ne opening
| of new markets He further examined ne resolutions
discussing The propositions cona ned n each and AZ un4
- show hat N respect they % De condemned Anc
sf ti- Of 0gprUhrum with whch they naf been de-
naanced had re-u-ed entirely from hastv mi.appreen
~ -
assertion tv ono ~ his Constituents ~ power ti
Core.. f interfere with the institutions WITHIN the state,
They al conceded The negative n he proposition VIII
they coutende ihs' % The duty of ne National Lcgsa
-re -9 relieve Pie PEOPLE OF the North from tie respnHs
hv attaching '0 F. u those aces where De federa Cow
eminent has Iri over Much had been said here
about eucoacnmenfs upon The ugh.s Of Tie south n cor
I-r'ou-. n iiaf was encrnachmen' upon ihe ueh-
1f he Sou-Vh0 fr.t -ei the eNamF ci such enrroar
meuii j. WAS southern man Thomas J,hrrs'a-
who frsf proposed the exclusion % Slavery from fe
Territories. The Souh had comp aimed because ta-
saves hnd ne SCUM any H-h' 20 'n't"d % 10y uf
-red That the Constitution required such duty AZ 'her
two sections How Then were iae Norh FOB De- he'd frsQ
-ne flr fhe eNecsfiOu Of duty not imposed upor
ue sia'e. q hr North nsd passed Aw- designed or cac
sled. u defeat The execution oi The Constitutional proTs
fr he r~capure n iuiuves such iaw. were clearly un
constitutional. s1d ne remedy was sefeyidenL Anoh'f
cslse ri complaint ne existence NJ nceudary puhi
cations i iba there was great many persons a
Laughter Fach wanted 10 evcel The other In doing
something which bad not vef dOne-here many
and various seois aud societies here among which "as
which held that The construction ul society a.
wrong These various PHILOSOPHERS, Who started genera
urOn fe presumption hist the Creator did not f
business be found there Il these phios-
Pliers thought proper 10 scrfnIe institutions NJ the south
MT - others in 4 South scrifu lei and found fault viii
tings Il he Nor,h which did not happen ,lit them
Surely The whole people should not be- held responsible
for the ac;s Of he ftw fanatics
The hiGfus here 0irtag 70 ne failure ~ portion ~ n
rcJ.rf p c1Wc 70 hand
any snd every subject should be found to conflict viii
tltr L.
tie audhoiers. the United Ssfes would be- placed simply
in the position of mediator between uya claimants l'
could the rights Of neither The ohe pro-
tec' The rghffl holder The enjoyment II the and which
he has purchased II ne Government He desired 10 say
few words relative % the numsuOns of dissolution
ofthe Unlon sdppose Congress should pas he WLmo'
Puvso-'he principle Of The ordinance ~ Tin fer'
ria bll would The time have arrived for the separse
ac1n o The states resistance o ne action OF Congress
Mr. FoofE-inierposlng usurpaHou
Nj PHfLrs-Cal usurpauou or Whatever else they
such rs had been threatened No The Constitution bad
contemplated such differences of opinion and ai provided
tribunal % decide upon such quesuons-tle supreme
Cour-which established for the purpose Of trying and
deciding upon The validity Of Laws considered hy sy pof
non Of he Union a. unconstitutional u the question "es
referred 10 that tribunal, would not al parties North and
Souih abide by - decision
Mr. luLEF enqured whether the Senator spoke for ihr
North, declared her willingness 10 submit this whole
question the decision OF the supreme Court II 80. De-
lid doubt the readiness Of the South meet them upon
Mr. BCrLrs could not agree with the senator from FLOR
ds Wien the Clayton Compromise bill was before me
SENATE The South would have been satisfied TO rest then
nights upoa The legal decisiou bat for one he could not now
consent 20 The submission Of the rights Of oyreen -overe
stses 10 the decision Of The Supreme Court That time had
passed
Nj FoorE read from M Madison TO support The propo-
uon hat there NAV De instances Of tie exercise Of a.
usurned power which cannot be- brought within The lur-
dcuou ofhe Judiciary and That IN such the party OPP
pressed entitled take such remedy seemed 10 tne
necessary for The vindicsuon Of their rights
Mr. PHTLrs said ha nothing which bad been urged, Of
tccted what had said which was that Il the Law OF Con
sress should prove offensive, there was tribunal "lici
had the power decide whether Congress had exceeded
power and that would be abundant reason for The tn
suiuuon Of eNraordnary remeGediai measures when 81
he Constitutional remedies bal been exhausted.
Mr. 2. having concluded he pending motion was 'aid
ON motion of Mr. BrrLER The bin relating 20 the eIecl
ton Of the Constitutional provision for the recspture a.
might've slaves taken and made the special order
i1r tomorrow, aler which The senate adI ouued
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
Nj Boy asssd he eqnseni Of NE HOlsr 10 presert le
ret and the Constitution Of thai State and refer them % IRE
Nj SfrrsISs objected and called for tie regular Or
ders
"suuhon authorizing parties 10 confessed elections ~ ~
lrsf Congressional District Of Iowa 90 lake dispositions II
va, stale, side that the Witnesses lived a srea'
distance from another and that necessary thai pro
tine should be lost la taxing testimony he contestant tMi
leT having agreed his course a1d the other Tie OBJ
Irti va o Heias 20 eiabe NE slus meilr'i uoulpsoi
90 keep he seat when proof was Lee to show hat he con-
Mr. scnrNcK moved 10 recorumit he resolutions 10 the
Committee Elections 10 report al The facts before them
further debate en-uer and At 10 termination
Mr. SCHFNCE Withdrew his mOuOr, and moved to allow
ninety taxing testimony and he resolution, as thus
amended adopted.
On motion OF Mr. NLNAELE the House proceeded TO he
cousdera0 ~ the business the Speakers liable, being
he Presidents Message The Territories, ard he motion
90 refer - 90 The Committee Territories
Mr. Seldom adyerted 20 The history Of he time of the
% peace by which The sovereignty al 81 the
territory acquired ceded fl and vested the liied
>ies termination 0f the war, there existed de-
fIcf1 Government Z continued. he wei esia0 l-ted
PRINCIPLES n International Av the presumed ground 0
.egsave power 20 cono. The territory and viii the pre-
si,ned consent Of ie people whom operated lie ie
bound lar be- had lOoked The documents
accompanying This message. thai here justice and
tra m the remark Of he President that II hrs
Authorization the sgt that of people aid
,rritor The 1ry fac i ihsi he Governor The
H. Rad show that 10 Pres bad advised IN
ne formation 81 Sfefe Government 10 California ard
usurped legislative power. and his tie o
Congress refusing even u estso!s temporary Govern
ernrl~nf by ne action u TIE Erecuuve There hss
Zen a change fh- relations which existed between
Territory All his Government The De fIcfo Govern
1crf re Pfesideu bound % naintaiu .Ousrr
rtsfs There serarsie. independent stare IN ne
0l DO privileges and fincfous OF Tbs pl.
Congress under serious @rharrss-enf and cu iv arf
ier sasr remand ne Stale win Territorial Gov
efrnrlf Stale Will population number
1e Ihan 0o' or 10000 peop. The Pres dent
a. BE of President. has undertaken 1--WE
lsr sAfr covering degrees q Aulde- embrace
ID whole Faeitc 49, country scarcely ess then tali
extent 1i lr thirteen original ; at-- ard al MS t-
COZ fe aclon n Congress The -uth Las been in-vaf
"a A