New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

aRNATE NAsHlSS1OF, lDute1ays We -
Business commenced at l2l Oclo;K;
M UNDERWOOD, Of Ky, presented sever@l 10
rops, praying that Cor gress would pay pay 10 az
IcpdhoIc ers in full-the bonds ancnn.,hs & - T,ea
tcOt 60, and there being only e3Oo"" ~ w.
'u,y I sr~snp ssSs notice OF the Introduction Of
,o,nt Ie,ou,ion providing for me sstiJ IN. ~
certain post routes IN !he osae 90 nTessntsd
va,io.s nst,tJops and reports were y oSSn' 80
.e'rus ~ iniyoduced a bill granting iani 70 we
nat al Mi,sssipp for RAJ roaa W VI o.a.o
&c. 10, some cebste, ordered 10 ne ens'osseI
"a, ux,I. Of Me- from the Co2m.Ttee on LON
,sno,ted a bill au horizng the issuing o.
S.,.ter 10 the brig Avon, formerly the brti.h orig
Jasepblne, which was cToerei to oe ensIosstu.
Nj GwIs, OF Cal, introduced OIL grazing VI.
,sht M w.y 10 aid ia the construction OF noe OF
telegraph from the Mississippi River TO the racine
Ocean. -. ..-.;o .oo
t,.ct with uessrs Donaldson Armstrong 'or the
printing of the Census Returns, was made the spe'
eiAi order for Mono ay next ..,
MessYs HALE and DOUGLAS made e1pls1Auohs OF
matter contained IN report OF yesterday pfoceea
mss, when the Compromise RESOLUTION was taken
Mr.. BApegn. OF North Carolina, moved to amend
the resolution BY striking out the latter part aO1 IN
s<rtiDR the words, "a settlement IN pTlhclpe ava
suostaDce fnal settlement Of the dangerous ana
exciting subjects Witch they en1raced ana olshl ID
be adhered 10 by Congress until lime ana experience
shall cemOnsi!ae the necessity OF fau-e isgisiation
% guard against Their evasion or apuse.
Mr. FoOTE hAd 40 objection IL the amen iment'
AND il was agreed tO-Ayes - Nays not cOnn'ci
Mr. FooTE then addressed the senate II reply ID
Nessrs But er and Rhett. He siii tnt, II "a ON
nrouoise acts we're but ordinary acts oil icPsht,oh'
K would never have Introduced the resJlltion-
Bnt they were inCn. 81 as a maj Sc Item NJ OF an
alarmitg and most dangerous qltstlon. Iney "ere
pToduG ed 10 500 he me feelings Ot the cKcted Dc)
rle and 10 calm down their bitter animosiles They
had had the effect intended, and the ony remaining
pornt was 10 assure the people that t1ey we're not
10 be disturbed again by the ruthless handoi acton
lie re 40 nearly the whole OF the spec delivered By
Governor McDOwcll, late member OF tas house
from Virginia, on TIE viide OF lne Uhon, anu the
necessity for It's prcsCTFatOn lie was q 40 u near
the Senator from Virginia say yesterday that he ~
no sympathy with the doctrine Of secession
Mr. MANN said he believed a state mad the night 70
seceCe wh. never her people 30 determined. But d
do not sympainiZe Nth those who advocated Sc
cessOD now.
Mr. FuoTE said he never believed the foul splri, OF
dsuniop lately bcathed IN the Senate by the Senator
from South Carolina mad any friends or symptthizers
In Virginia lie allnded TO The charge made by MI
RheI, that he hurried Mr.. Calhoun to his grave, ana
repe lied II with lie read from the debates OF
that DAY what took place, and sad Calhoun ha1 Oeen
In the Senate after 1t had occurred lie declared
that the mort friendly relations between hlm ana
Calhoun existed, up 10 the last moments OF the lat
tiers HE. In proof OF TINS he cited puOlc i'IOn
made by Mr.. Clemens, OF Alabama, shortly alter
MIR Cahoun's death, IN which IT was stated that ne
fCIemens) knew that those friendly rel atoms existed
to the last moment lie had heard. forty-el5ht hours
before Calbouns last speech was delivered. that II
would contain dangerous proposition. lie conSut'
cd with his Tiencs and tue result was, that the day
after the speech was delivered he took occasion To
declare that what Mr. Calhoun demanded was not
his demand. In doing this he had done no more
thaa what would have Deon done by Others II he hal
not
He gave history Of all his conferences and cor
Fsspondence with Mr. Calhoun previous ~ taa, Ses-
SION, and said he thought Mr. Canonn ought 10 have
disclosed his prog Osed amendment 10 the cOnstitu-
ton to his friends. When 1t was alluded TO, those
who did not agree with 1t could do no less than say
80. He read several pages from Mr. CalaOpns o))k.
lAiely published. and made a running conmeatlry
on a. He thought II lli-advsed Ia Mr.. Rhett u un-
deItake the defense OF Mr. Calhoun Tor Il was rl-
mored that the Senator had long desired 70 occupy
Mr. C's seat-consldt ring himself better sculated
than that lilustlous man 10 10 I'D the South lie re-
PEELED, as unjust the Implied rharte of being hostile
To South Carolina. He regarded her people with
ANIMATION but he had no respect for those ~hO had
been ntemplatiog war with the General Govern.
meDt and who had gone so tar as to designate Mis-
s""ppa.ns as leaders Of the SOuthera army, and as
the best 10 fin the once OF the
Southern Republic. ile INT ntioned the conversation
with the Senator from Virginia after the las. Con-
eress, IN which The contemplated collision between
South Carolina and The General Government Mas
tailed over. IL was agreed thar, as Ia 1888, Nr-
einia, upon the suggestion OF MIR taSS, HAD sent
Commission err to South Carolina so the same course
should then be pursued AherNarl. 1t was deter
mined 10 include Maryland with Virginia and for
that purpose letters were addressed 10 Gov. Lowe
and LOUIS McLanc
Mr. FooTE here yielded the toOr, without con-
cluding, anu the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The Senate bill establishing Bran n Mint m Cal
ronia wss referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means
A communication was received from the Secretary
OF State saung that Mt arly 80 600 of the $4,000 APP
prOpiiaied for the expenses OF amin Boy remained
uIeSpended.
Mr.. MARSHAL, of Ky introduced bill for pur-
chasing the outstanding stock in the Louisville aud
Portland Canal, and for enarging the canal 70 SUIT
the wants OF commerce Referred u Committee On
Roscs and Can ala.
MT. CHANDLER offered resolution that the Speak
or cause such arrangements IN he m ode In the ine
nor of the hall may be deemed necessary 10 the
com'ort and health ui the mbeTs tie said that he
occupied seat the boundaries % civilization but
he would not mind This did not the hyperborean
breexts bow upon his head daughter We are
engaged from day To day IN passing laws for the
foit OF the people. and FOR putting money IN thelf
Poekets-SapS poPal StPrS ma ltr- Shl,h means. Tho
Law OF the land Is The health ant comfort OF rs legs
lstois. tReAe~ed lauShttrl The resolution was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Guns, OF OHIO, a JOINT resolution
was parsed, authorizing the Postmaster. General to
legi.ize the oltract for carrying the mails oct
California and Oregon.
Several peutions we're presented AMI referred,
when the House adjourned