The New York herald., 1850-06-11

Sc 20 north attude secondly the territory south -
beve territorial govern ment declarisS be psasd
all laws which ever in force In san territory
contain no clause prohibiting slavery; Airdly ter
ritcI;a government to be established north OF that
line, prohibiting slavery; tourthy u.ASug the
extr me northern boundary OF Texas 80 80, s1f max
Mr. BowD,S opposed the Presidents plan ans"tts
senate's Compromise and declared for non-int-rve
ton or for Partition OF the territory between North
and South.
Mr. GrrrRr, (whig, Of Tennessee. proceeded to show
the ncipient of the present troubles aud
Of which wings had forewarned the country lie
n favor Of admitting California alone, or in combina
tion With bills giving governments to the territories
Mr. uoCirHsArp (dem) Of Illinois, spoxe In
condemnation Of Mr. wimOt, whose provso had
caused the frantic egiaton Of the slavery question
He said that he had prepared bill to admit
California and substantially reenact the
of New Mexico and Utah now in force and providing
for settlement of the boundary question, adopting
non-intervention as to slavery.
Mr. WoopwAnp, (dsm.) of South Carolina, Reproduced
the idea that. because Congress has power to admit
new State IL is bound to admit California; and he
tered into clese argument to maintain his position
The great objection TO the ssion the ground Of
cxptdiency. because. in the formation OF the State
Rovtrnment fraud and IMPOSITION have been practised
portion Of the people of this U Union.
MIR. STANTON, (dem. OF Tennessee said he still re-
tanned his oppostion to the admission OF California
1t was idle and hypoctcal to talk about the
ton Of the Union If the North bent mischief
not even to allow to tie South the Missouri CON-
prise. for which he contendcd. He alluded to vote
which Mr. Cobb, Of Alabama. gave for the Missouri
compromise when the Oregon bill was under consider
stion and of having held IL back until the last
Something like the following took place (We did
not hear with distinctness)
Mir. CoBB, (dem.) of Alabama, pressed his sorrow
that he cast the vote and told how he to de-
lay voting. having waited until Mr.. Wood ward voted
Mr. WOODWARD remarked that the gentlemen had
become very contentious, and held him (woedwsrd)
sbotionist.
Mr.. CoBB-No.
Mr. WoowARp-But hold you
Mr.. CorB-What is that!
Mr.. woopwAnD.-An sbolitionist could not treat me
GCopfusion prevailed, both gentlemen speaking at
once. The Chairman raped to order
MIR. CosB ssid he had great confidence in Mr.. Wood
wsrd's opinion He thought the gentleman was right
according to the construction he had placed 1t;
but when he (Woodward) left him Cobb no doubted
whether he was CO rect. and having 40 exalted a
opinion of Mr.. Woodward, ne still willing to follow
Mr.. .woopwArD-whst you said was Injurious to me
and 10 the South.
Dir. CoBH-How,
Mr.. woopwARD-Because having given part, you
VIII give all the territory to the North.
Mr. Com said he knew Of compromise which de-
clsres any portion of the territory Free unless the
people In ths territories make 1t ss
Mr. STANTON resumed, and argued further In favor OF
the Missouri compromise line
The committee rose few minutes after three and
the House took recess till seven O'Clock
ArrER RECESS.
The House met At seven about 20 mem bers present
and went into committee on the California question
Mr. KAUFMAN, (dem. of Texas, preferred the logic
Of Garrison to that Of Seward and spoke in favor OF
slavery lie said that neither the Senators Repre-
sensves OF Texas authorized to pledge that State
to the boundary question lie had doubt but that
che viii entertain any reasonable proposition, and de-
eide int.genly and patriotically with regard to it,
OF which there will be- proof next january Her
debt will be $4,000 coo The United States was
justly liable for is payment Texas will not Mt
to give one nch Of her territory below the Latitude OF
"a deg will not to take ess than $4,000 000
will ask that from States aud II may be made Of her
territory will demand that the territorial
for New Mexico shall be without the wmot proviso,
or else Texas will not consent TO these terms and her
right to the soil Is not to be mpaired.
MIR. srryrS, (whigl of Penn, protested sgainst the
Texas alton resolutions having any validity
der constitutional laws; when Texas shall come tn
subdivde Ecr territory into States this question will
be prominently at irsue. MIR. s. argued strongly
against slavery and said that the Law OF 1793 for the
recovery of fugitive slaves, was infamous
lit now wants quarter Of ten o'clock. There IL a
good attendance in the galleries we'll rs Of membcrs
Mr.. WrLncrs, td.m) Of Ca, argued In favor Of tbs
Missouri Ccmpromise.
Mr.. HARk,s. (dem) OF Alabama complained OF Mr.
Richie for chasing him factonist, With Gddings,
because he Isrrs) opposed to the Senatorial Com
promise. True, he voted for hr. Claytons Compro
mise but should not for this. Mr.. Richie said 'th'
my stery;" but (said Mr.. II II was not my
terous than to the editor Of the Union lying down
with Mr.. Clay, whom he SO long abused Mr.. II. took
strong Southern ground