New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

heartily responded TO by them. They are pledged
deprive the South OF her Constitutional rights and
the Senator rs in favor Of admitting tue n On the
Deui6efa2c platform. And, for fear they cannot
support this Yesolutisn he " unwilling 1t should
be adopted. He (Fo0te) would never hold polItt
cal fellowship with such men. The Senator, how-
ever, IN favor of admitting them-was in favor
Of counselllns and advising with them, to the utter
destruction of the Democratic party, and In oppo-
stlon 10 all Its principles for The very han purpose
Of securing the aid of their faction. They repre-
sented in electne TO the Presidency certain polin
cal humbug The Senator declared ne had sup
ported the Compromise es-he did, In oroef 70
get all the money he could for Texas Way did be
support the admission OF California; VAST because
he VAS follow the lead OF Mr.. Benton, In order
TO make friends Of the Free SOers, aud, by intrigue
ng and bargaining, secure their votes Tor himself ior
the Presidency He defended his resolution. us
object was TO satisfy the country that the settle
menl which had been made was final one. and
that the efforts OF factions could not disturb 1t. No
opposition would ever be made to 1t, In certain
quarter If Presidential appointments were not en-
tertained there. II there are Southern men here,
who instead of pursuing their course as parrots and
Statesmen, were intriguing TO catch Free Sou votes
at the North, and II those Northern men VINO were
catering for dsunon votes at the South could DO got
nd Of then this resolution would meet with no op-
position Any man here who was by birth aud resi-
denCe a Southern man, We. who, instead OF DONG
his duty engaged IN all the petty efforts 10 cs!cn
Free Soil support and votes was not only UNIT for
stable.
thing TO the Senator's ire. The Senator states
no facts, but deals altogether In conJectures lie
catered for no honors. What he had, he had II be
were TO embark In efforts to get others, ne might
lose hat he had He was no caterer for the Presi-
dency. He had no conversation or correspondence
with Free Solers or others On his way here, be
addressed meeting In Alabama, and expressed the
same views there he had done to-day. There were
no Free Soiers there. He was engaged in no Pres-
dental inuigues. lie was engaged In forwarding
40 particular interest. But 1t was understood
that the Senator himself for the last two years,
had been playing Warwick, the klng-maker We
might if disposed to deal in rumors, say the sens-
tors resolution was concocted IN the State Depart
meut that the Senator was anxious to raise up a
third party. to be made up out OF the two old ones,
who were TO run candidates for the Presidency and
Vice, Presidency. He would not say whether the
Senator was designed to be foremost or last IN the
race. He might have said the Senator was anxious
to raise party suitable TO the state of affairs In Mis-
slssippi But these were all cOnjectures, and he
Rad aostained from them. The Senator's course re-
minded hun of ali anecdOte which he would relate.
There was very excellent man whose name was
Means-Parson Means-an honorable, amlaole. Kind
hearted man-a good nelghbor and frend-but who
hac most restless disposition and who could not
be kept out OF mischief notwithstanding his religion
friend one night had vision, and II was Of Para
disc After viewing that place, it occurred to him
that he would like to some OF hls old friends and
he inquired for Parson Means. He was told the
Parson was not there, but perhaps It would be wei
and vas received by the keeper with much cordial
ty and respect. While addressing the visitor, the
keeper stopped abruptly, saying stay there mo.
ment PaIsOn Means has broken his CHAIN, and un-
less | secure him again, he Will In a few moments
turn purgatory upside down. lGreat laughter He
would leave the Senator to make the application
Mr.. FoOrE said the reason he had not applied his
remarks particularly 10 the Senator was because
that would be out OF order The Senator could not
forge a chain strong enough TO conhne him from
dong his duty. The Senator was now at liberty TO
return TO puTgatoTv, or descend to IgferniS, which
ever he pleased.
Mr. HoUsroN declared all insinuations that he had
had any correspondence with Free-Sollers, Secess-
ionists or Disunonists, as utterly uniounded. he
wished to the Senator smooth path through life,
and feryently hoped that his course hereafter might
be less troublesome than 1t had been.
Mr. BUTLER followed defending the South Carolina
Constitution from Mr.. Houstons commentaries
Mr. HoUsTON reloined.
Mr. HALE said, If the object Of the resolution was
to restore harmony, so far as 1t was operated H. "
was failure. -
Mr.. FOoTE SAID he expected Free oolers anu DIS
unlOnlstS TO die hard. .
Mir. HALE thought the Free Sellers could die
without half the the Senator made on the reso
luton. He continued his remarks for some time
Mr.. CLEMENS, of Ala. saId'lt was not his purpose
TO reply 20 anything said by she Senator from New
Hampshire circus clown was privileged every
where.
The CHAIR said that remark was out of order.
Mr.. CLEMENS said ne would speak tomorrow, and
the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MIR. CARTIER moved the suspension of the Rules to
enable him to introduce resolution for the appoint
ment of Committee of Five to wait on Louis Kos
suth on his ARRIVAL at the Capitol to Introduce hum
to the House Of Representatives., Decided an the
negaiive-Yeas, liz; Nays, 5S-noi two-thlrds;
YFAs-Alen, Ill Allison, Andrews, Appleton. Me
Babcock. Bartett Bennett Bssel Browne IN. J Boyd
n " BIenton Briggs; Busby, Gable. Campbell tohSl'
Cleveland, Clngman, Cobb. C9nser Carts DAYS Got
lin Fowler Freeman.
Fuller Penn Fuller (aie Gaylord, Gentry. GdSngs
f,ss aSs NJ Goas ns.o
Johnson (Ohio) Jones Penn Preston King kqhns Ives
Mscdona1 scNsiT Msdny' Moore, PENN Mar5sT
Nebors Newton, o6s, Parker, Pes'lee Pennnnan Per
kns Polk. Rsntcul, Richardson, Robbins Robbie, Robin
son. Sackett. sche merhorn Scudder Seymour, NY
Seymour, Conn Shelton Smart. Snow Stanton, Ono
stanton, Ky Stevens, IN " stone; st. Ma,sn'
Tswnshsnd. Tuck, wallbrIdse Walsh, Ward, washburn,
Walsh, White. Ky whdnck, Yates-ll2 .,. ...r.,,
BorTere, Bayly VA BOsoleus BecSck Bragg Breeken-
ldge, Brown (AIss Carl, CatdreA IN e CGmgSsn
Era,s, Fitch GOodsnOW Hal, Hamilton. Hammond ny
Hs. al hsse1 hSa TSi HEM asJ Joh hs
Geo Jonss Tenn LOckhavt Marshall, ny Martin,
McMulen Millson. Morehead Morris1s' MutPny' or;
Ta,lor Thompson. Mass venable. Watkins Wilcox,
WIlhams-5s. Wings in Italics "a. u,S.,o
The HOUSE, then went into committee OF the W noie
on the state of the the Union and took up the reso
lutons referring the various branches OF me ffesi
dents Message to the appropriate Committee.
MIR SEYMOUR, of n. Y, moved ali amenameM
to the eighth resolution, referring the subject OF Rl
vers to the Committee on Commerce. ins'ead OF
Roads and Lands, In no instance had the two sub
iecs OF Rivers and Harbors been divided as now pro-
posed They were SO Intimately connected, that
they should go together -,
The resolutions were laid aside 10 CONSIDER Inc Dbl
explanatory OF the Bounty Land law OF September,
1850 making warrants asSgnable pIlor TO location.
sever al amendments we're offered and debated. No
question taken.
The Committee then rose. and the House adj
jouTned.
KENTIrCEV