New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

be aN on TIE table for tue present, say uti rgesftf
next When he would be prepared to speak ca ne
subject
Nj. SEWARD. What K the prayer Of tss pc.aasn.
trs'
Mr. STOCKTON. It's to lick the siilors lI,us sssr
MO1on To lay on tue t,Dic adopted
Mr. hUSrER, Of Va reported bill gtving com
~ bsatlch 70 those persons who kept puohs deo>s-
tories uIoer the Sub Treasury act, ana ~no have
DOT itce'ea comle1 sa''oA ne Feor ~1ica @4S c N
sider0. and oroefed 10 third rearing
MI "ALsSR, OF Wis offered the fob wing pre-
anble sIC resolutions
WArrss. TIE srr. II th- time. are esrsen'oa. ,f.s
spFrosc ing strUsslsin Esroe between ICE fera,Do,a
,r ccastus, utl ths SIDE. ,.d
he adsccalts 81 m n4r-hT Or s'sosts g'ssaeni "a
The sihtr shd where lr,ssus ,. he
ives Of tie resDs Of The Uned stat. Of
Amsrr 70 seJlaa Nv e, Esa. All netm-, 20 ls,u-e IL,
The Gteus cttAe ard cpuatfy 10 his strus
60 rud tet cuts II . 70 themseVts. - fore
Ious sud tie fntf national law tbeisf0rs, h-N
h o,vG Thst the Committee On Fore - Rea1crs be n
&c 10 lfGue iItO. the ergeieocy u
VOi thai he UnG states hole strictly the pol cy ami
prTc Ile bat each aavidua state nation power
= for be n.ye rich, and lie power to take cara
md dispose Of ITS in,erHsl without snd ss
emD from the lie aud ferenes OF JreisE
Government sac COuedsrioy, Alaa &c or Pc. what
soever aud that any sach Intervention ctesreaee by
TIC part OF fore State Government Coaloder-
law of nations. authorizing ard ur fyin: the interiors;
% any OF all other Governments. CoHfeiersces or
Powes al their .creon 70 pr,vsnt ,rch intervention
and to repair such niTseiiou of the law Of nations
ReSo'td triher, That the same Committee he 1sructed
70 INQUIRE also INTO he exredency Of requesting the Prss
dent the United States negoiatious 10 he cpss
cd With all ohef Constitutional Cove nmsnis With view
and TO the end Of obtaining their coperaton with the
United Stnes the Decla afn aud tao geAoy
aid principles thereof and IN The oosst ,hce deea"
maintenance II the law of nations ia this respect
Mr. BORLASD, of Ark., called up ne OIL Tor grant
ing psn siou 10 the WIDOW Of Gen Worth
Mr. UNDERWOOD OF Ky, opposed the olil Messrs
BORIAND and SEWARD supported II. aud l. was Or
dered to be engrossed Yeas IS N,ys5
Mr. FOOIYs resolution dec arns tire Compromise
a defnIilge settlement, etc. was then taken up
Mr. Mason addressed the SoAa,o "A explanation OF
eel. " I'm -. . IA
Slave law II the Session OF 1880 explaining Tue
why that si Was Lot pressed Tor acI'oa, and
the causes Of It's delay.
Mr. BRopHEAp IN reply TO Mr.. Rhel, maia:aIned
that the Fugitive Law had been aud would DC OK
ccuted. During the late Elections The DEMOCRATIC
party made the execution Of that Law IN issue, aad
had lrumphed IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. kHETT denied that the triumph 81 lAe Demo
cratic cancIdate by 1900 majority IN STATE where
the votes over 100000, was any guarantee TIA.
the Law would be eniorced. Those "h0 resisted
would never be punished.
Mr. BROpHYAD said that bee ause tho majority was
not 0oO was NOT the cause OF the issue Oh the
Fugitive law. There were other issues lie De-
ieved that n auy prejudice existed In Pennsylvsha
10 prevent the proper administration OF justice, IL
was against the AbOhtoaISts ana not against tue
Slave hoCers
Sir HALE said that the resolution declared the
COMPROMISE asures 10 DC final, and yot tue sehd'
tor from Mississippi had already declared his wiling
Itss to DIVIDE California.
Mr. FoorK made several explain atoms, the purport
OF which was, that, IN the COMPROMISE, the admls
sion OF California the point, and II made no dit
ference what her southern boundary washer Al.
mission as State Was the material point. lie ola
not consider the proposition to change the southern
boundary disturbing the Compromise.
Mr. HALE still considered the Senator as declaring
be would vote Cor the division of California. In
Looking over the acts called the compromise, ne
agreed With the Senator that the South gained every
thing Some might suppose the share OF the Norm
MAS California yet We are now advised that the
South Cesires At California is to be divided Who
should hereafter look over the record woulc DC
compelled TO say that the South IN this Compromise
got all and tina, such had always been the case and
always would be. When the historian came to write
up this chapter, he must say that II the orth spoke
the truth lts language should be that OF Balaams
beast Why hast thou beaten me three times Hast
thou not ridden on my back, am not thine ass, and
have not borne thy burden lie examined tue
several Compromise acts and came to the conclu-
sion that the South had got all she claimed nc
thought the resolution ought 10 read that The South
Will De satisfied with the COMPROMISE TIL she wants
more" He desired 10 knO" If the doctrine OF con.
strctiye treason lately advanced TO be endorsed
rad been Pre- Stated and prosttuted by doctrines OF
constructive treason, promulgated win respect 70
The Senator from South Carolina has complained
that the majority OF Territorial Judges were OF the
opinion that the Mexican laws a0oshing Slavery
were III force IN the Territories. lie knew nor whaI
the facts OF tina. case were but he od know that me
Court which met Ia the room beneath the SENATE
Chant eT was the very citadel o American slavery
H.
Senator had sad the supreme Court had pfoStlluted
Itself and ne I'd not consider such remarks IN order.
The CHAIR Geclded that the rules only applied 10
the Other House The Senator's remarks were NOT
forblCCen by the rules
Mr. hale SAID that his remarks OF pr0tfa'ci and
ptostilutoG" were not applied TO the supreme Court,
but ~ auC her quater No case under The tugltlVe
Law had been brought before that Court. From the
organization OF the Court, II c imposed as 70
be the very citadel of slaves
Mr. FCorE vas glad the Northern ard southern
eXtIsu.tiCs agIoci ~ opposing the resolullon. lie
would take occasion tomorrow 20 reply 10 them
Doth.
Nr BUTLER asked wha. there vas IN the orgaGi-
cation of the supreme Court 20 which the senator
rom New Ham pshlre objected
Mr. H.LU said that the Judicial Districts Of the
United States were 50 arranged. as 20 give MAORI
" Of tie COurt 10 states where the INSTITUTION OF
Slavery existed
Nj BUrLrR denied thai such fact could ever in
Guence the decision Of any honest man. lie would
soon submit al questions TO Northern lawyers, II
they were honest man, as he would 70 any Othefs
He denied that the members OF he supreme Court
we're ever divided IN spn ,oA by any geographical
lire.
Mr. HALE said, tina, on TIE question, whether the
MEXICAN laws sboiishiny Slavery, prevailed IN the
Territories the lawyers North and south OF certain
hne entertained generally different opinion and
lie regarded I as no Impeachment ~ mans inieg-
rliy hat lie should be influenced IN his opinions 10y
the Institutions which surrounded hiIn. lie repeated
The declaration. and on It he was wiling 20 stake his
reputation tia; n the Supreme Court rests the final
hope Of Slavery.
Mr UNDyR~ooD replied. defending the Supreme
Court and then the senate adjourned.
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Nj. CaBrrER, OF Ohio asked me unanimous consent
10 introduce resolution for the appointment. OF
Committee OF Five TO wait on LOUIS h0ss rTE, on his
ARRIVAL AZ The Capitol, and introduce hIn 10 the
N . 10 anSR MI at