New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tire Senators from California More Dough-
faces.
CorresY OF The Tribune

WAssISl fos. Frisay REQ D.
Ibave made further Inquiries aDpn' tie Poi'ic a
oyiuons 81 t,e Senators cect from Csliiof1ih aoo'
whose admission on the noor II the senate -ei
tau violent faction. South pfetead 20 be 50 'nac'
AFRAID. Here are some OF the results
On reference ~ the House Journal, lind that
Y, G,v,v when Member Of Congress Tor Missis
ssn.i wos . violent. ulu glro Slavery nian~-one o
d. Anterior gog faction, that 'rsmpled ioc years
- The rght OF petition kicked ont OF the Hall res
,intous Of sovereign Stftes aud petitions Of crni
cent citizens asking that no new slavery states
-;.lt be admitted into the Union. and censureC
al threatened expulsion 81 true inends 81 Amer
esn freedom
Isit unreasonable 10 assume that this gentleman
vent out 10 California, aud resigned his New or
cans Custon House superintendent, IN the *
Iectaiiou OF aiding the Shareholders by uinning n
fsTs,rpa az Senator. What viii he be- when he
ye,s into the Senate What aid has the Fedora
Govsrofnent given % such movements Can II be
xoected ths. GSyIS vii be less OF a dough face
,hao DIoKrSsOS, or that FRFNONI, native cti
zen Of North arolina, vii be less pro-Slavery
,bso l;wfS' Balanced as the Senate row is. cas
sny ,ne read the following schedule Of votes by .
uissishivpi Shareholder, without arriving AZ the
,,.clns,5e that his advent 10 Senatorial honors
viii not 20 a great way in checking the progress
os human bondage One year he turns up hi,
s.agery-snother, he arrives IN Washington IA,
grst senator Tor Free state
ssys THEOD4gT PARRER:
The child IN Africa j. made slave by actual Mel
sd personal violence by hat other process can ne d
made q slave n Americh nc iact uni li- iN'h'i We
ssen before him makes difference Blythe irw ~ lh'
United Sn'esf b. PIRACY to eusave Msn born m Arch
,, he iuw Of Justice j. IL lees piracy ~ ensaYe hm whe
" hen petitions involving these questions can't
before Congress Dr. G1yIN would not touch then
with par of tones
JIoase Jou,nm lam - SEM. G'yIN voted
with GiLMFR, against the motion % adjourn. when
considering the censurc moved by the latter agoips
IolS QUINCY ADAMS i0r presenting memons
stating three reasons against continuance OF the
Union On the 27ib Mr. GwIN voted against l.
FLLMoRfs motion Tor laying on tire table On
AIRS resolves and also NJ tHsHAIL-, charging
Mr. Adams with crimes Same day Mr.. c'NfN
voted % consider the proposition OF censure forth
Nth On the 7th 81 Feb the House laid all the
resolutions GILMRRs. NARsHALLs, &C. on the IN
be. 400 10 90. Jut Mr. GwIN was by the side q"
Messrs IIVs BOYD. AEHERTON OF the Gag, 81 RKf
a the Union W GILMER, w A. HARRIS. X. NJ
r HrSTEF. n s. LIrrLFTIrLD. H. Il. RHTrr
JACOB THOMPSON AARON WARD, {. II. W iLLIAMs
FFRSAspO WooD and others, mOs.Oi whom, II Mr.
FoorT is 70 be- credited. were Tor the expulsion o.
Dir ADAMS Same day, the question VAS put on
the reception OF the petition which had caused The
discussion AMI among the Yeas find X. { WIS
o. GIDDiSGs and joins IorN0 Among the Nays
" NJ Gwiv.
On June ID thereafter, Mr. ADAMS moved Il
smend bill describing the qualifications OF eiec
tors in this District 10y striking out word exclud
iny al Tree people Of color another member moye'
% table H. II was tabled for eXcusiveness @c-
Among the NAYS w NJ. GwiE.
Marti q Mr. WELLIR moved 70 censur,
Mr GIDDiSGss cJuduct Tor PrcposlnS Ills &c.
etrated anti Slavery resolutions He was cen
sured next dsy--Yeas, AtHER1oN, LYNN BOYD
{ BURKF, GARRITT DAVIS, w NJ GwIN, w Ri
LKR CAVE Johnson. &c Nays, q ADAMS
FILNoRf WIsTHRoP. TRUMAN SMITH, Gc Mr.
@ then feeling this; his constituents had been IA
s.ltel. resigned and was instantly reelected
On many pages Of that Sessions Journn' I'M
Mr. GwIS su unc0mpromislug enemy to the ris ut
Ct petition Jan. ?, le44, Mr GfpDiNGs presented
yetiiion from Philadelphia praying Congress
not 20 aiunt Guy now Steto INTO the Union whose
Constitution shall tolerate Slavery. Mr. HESRf
WisE moved lace House journal 1901 to lay
the notion on the table IN other words 20 kick the
petition out a tie Hall instead of receiving and
cNosiderug ne prayer IL was kicked ont accord
lnely Yeas. w NJ GwIN BURKE, ATHsaToN
the gaSA z HOLMES, y NJ T. HUNTER q NJ
KIM. r II RnErr. h A WISE. j b WELLER
R " THOMPSON. &c l02 Nays J. Y ADAMS.
q y BRIG0s " FlIIMoRF, + GRANGER, joins
YorSG, Il c. WINTHROP. " SLADE, Sc. 60
same day, Mr. :. j. ANDREWS offered a re-
monsuanco from Ohio against all rules that would
huut the people right 10 complain to their Repre-
senialiyes against grievance Among those VIII
rejected its reception was p w NJ. 6WN.
JaR. 2l.--Mr ADAMS offered petition ashina
the same privileges for coiored people as The whites
have "a cases OF naturalization. Mr. GwlN voted
hot even to consider whether this should Be done
but that the House should shut its ears Carried.
Jda l9--Mr GwIN voted to reject the petition
Of cinzons Of Pennsylvania praying Congress to re
peal laws inconsistent with the principles oil tn'
Declaration of Independence, and requiring people
10 prove their right TO freedom Journal p ISL
Jan is.-Mr GRANGER presented Peution mon
New.Y0rk State for II free use OF the Post Once
sad adequate security to the citizens IN all the
States end Messrs. GwIN, ArHERroN aud BCkkk
Helped H. kick IL OOt-they voted that ITS very re
cep,ion was a question not lii To- be entertained!
Jan eo.--Mr. SLADE presented resolutions iron
the General Assembly OF Vermont, one OF wmcl
Was That no new State ought 10 be adm tied
the Constitution OF which authorizes Domestic STA
,cfy' Mr. WISE moved 10 refuse even TO VOTE
whether they would permit such an opinion to h
on their table Ayes 81 Noes 90 Among u'
ears see the names OF AtHERroN, GwiN' %e o.
that occasion. Nermonters, what think ye OF th'
whtewashed Calitor1is free Soller nom The shore'
Of the Pacific