New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-27
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wi phslsnx and they trtrmphec. Ersr RE sod wsfe
| can be .ubdu.o ous /, uth c,uid never BE-
In year sh ct. Tie Stamp <4s rspss edit "a
eonsiped 10 the ehrne-eouse Of history w'ts the no
| ciesn hirgs Of nts past lt DIV rOts. Tnither he
Save s,t 10 oesuned g. follow. The Ssn2 &C; vas al
infrreesbcrt only o, cistl h7sTT-u touched not the
person. As freedom D. more tn Ver'y-as MIA Ia
soove the dollar ne esrn-ss heaven IL hshsr than the
e1ih-so are the rights ssssrc By 40 american G u
sr-ss higher ibsn those asssi-d ey toe Bush Par
ian eni aud In the same degrse would history s1n-
efrl tie Slave act tran the stamp act
he tssrged upon the OBJ, c,on n the law. tbs, 4,
seseu tn. rssetsl support Ia the pubic oaoscoc- o
TOE states Shere 10 De nfsned which Is the life Of
! eli av, snd wtthou, which spy az muss becoms q
dead letter Ara BE- held thsi tbs duty 1t consulting
the feelings OF tne people rsca gulzed By W shias
IT'D, Who 10 wrtils In 1896 TO gsts slave OF his 10
tnrned, ssd be CID DOT desire any measures 10 be
sOrrfC 20 which Soui result ia MOO or cause un-
east, mir ds Of the people rhst fugitive
never returned but lived tHl within es years past.
IL was 10 b regretted that Washing too desired
capture From this act Of Wsshnsion. sssyed by ths
pehcy OF the void he Appealed to Wa hng,on writ.
ing bis viii Ho~e,ey be may have app cared befsre
man. be appeared before bis God as the orsior Of his
slaves
This Law. wherever Il attempted 10 b, inforced
hsd produced popular dsturbtbces aud be eterred %
,he several MODS aud outrssrs following tn niorce-
uent OF the lsw. Copmsrcia interests had vice pre-
vtnted efforts ia behalf OF the a7OGOD Of Slavery IL
delayed the suppression OF the slave trade In tn United
States IL intsrieryd now 10 behalf Of this sW That
interest lends It's si5 to the slave huo,er thst which
could DOT be touched without d-hsmenL 80 10 would
sgpesr that AT ~ho lent themselves 10 this sct
the sp's Of entered their The devil entered
the swine The hearts OF The people right tiis
subject Poetry ara literature aid the Of
freedom. The feelings of women were enlisted ant
over ltO,NO copies Of Uncle TINS Cabin "a beea
sod slrsacy. He cred thi, the testimony Of the pso
pie sgarst the principle Of that law. tie cite the
case OF Vincent DC laul, who vs. tus'tvs save.
The Efforts OF these Savss TO escape to freedoms
showed they possessed Of HI % and noble ssplr.
Il 10, and often displayed courage and eodu -snce
equal IN thai of romance He considered tns
slave oct opposed by dyine law and he vout prefer
n be the buno e,t restored fugitive thsn aid volun
tsIiy in It's enforcement He could not Obss any law
which bic conscience told him was unconstitutional and
opposed BY oivne lsw. He was for the ion Mediate
peal OF toe laE.
Mr.. CLEMENS said he would not reply
TO the speech which hal been imposed GA the senate
The rsvipg Uf q maniac night sometimes be danger.
ous-the barking Of puppy never did auy harm
Mr.. BADGER said that the Senate OF the
United States before heard such Al extraordinary
speech the Just sordnary in lts
matter and extraordinary In the time AMI occs Isl
cuped for lie delivery The Senator this stage Of sts
session. when time pressing had con umed three
hours and quarter In elaborate Grafton. carefully
prepared, committed 10 memory, and adorned with
ancient learning aed modern lore, intersperssd with
| stn quotations. The Senator came here under a
pledge 10 immediate acton for the repeal of tnls ACT
Mir. SUMNER-Neyer.
Mr. BADGER thought he could show the
Senator to the Senate so pledged but tor seyan
opths kept quiet Late In July the Senator desired
70 be hesrd aud the Senate refused for of
hear BIN and now, when a few days only remain,
three bours and IN zee quarters consumed In
deeniug that pledge, oy an amendment u appropn
siOn bill. He denied that any cOntended
that Slavery was NaiOns institution Ii was state
instiruron-a State government State Constitution and
state laws were all local. sectional ins,itu ions. The
Government OF the UBited States In ct insurrc.
ton bound u aid the State G Government % pro-
tect IT, They bound to guarantee TO such State
nRal lie Ia Ia.
viosted ard the offender escaped the United
States were bound 10 aid In the erecui N Of
those laws by Aiding in the recovery OF tugi i've
offender so with Slavery Ii state Institution
and Congress was required rs In other 10 tive
its protection. All the objections 10 the consiouany
OF the act OF 1880 applied 10 ths act of 1873 which
was signed By Washn.tO ton, aud framed by Congress
In hich were many OF ID )se who framed thu CUnst-
tuition. He then argued al len 9Th the dOnay
Of the acts of 1898 and 1880 He denied that 4shtpg
ton AboitoDist He made war on slavery;
be did oppose the laws which enabled others TO re-
their property lie liberated his slaves but the
Senator from Kentucky did the same. and no one re-
gsrded Dir. Clay as IN Aoolitionst He then read ex
tracts from speeches made by Mr. Sumner during 1850
upon the Fugitive Slave Act its authors spprovers and
enlorcers aDd commented thereon with much severity
Mr. DODGE (lowa) said he voted for the
Fugitive Slave &C., and If necessary, would vote now
for more st iDgent measures.
Mr.. HALE followed c0mpimcnting Mr..
Sumner for his able and eloquent speech
MessTs. DOUGLAS and WELLER followed,
In reply to Mr.. Sumner
Mr. CHASE sustained the Senator from
Mas chUseus.
MeSsrs. RUsK, TOUCEY and BRADBURY,
continued the debate IN support Of the Fugitive Slave
law.
Mr.. JONES said if the Senate would
consent be would publish bis remarks but not deliver
them Agreed TO.
Messrs. BRIGHT, COOPER and PRATT
,aA a.la ,ha
parties on this question.
Mr. CAss said he did not vote for the
Fugitive Slave Law, because provision for TRIAL by
july the fugitive In the State to which he re-
stored was not inserted.
Nlr. SUMMERS proyiso was rejected:
YEAs-mes~s. Chase Hale Sumner, wsd. &
F4Ys-Msssr' Ads@', ssdEer Bssard, Bell BoIlsnd'
Clarke Clemens Cooper Dawson Ne Ssu.sure, Dodge Of
lowe. DOusss Feeh Fish Geyer, Gwin, Hsmlin. Hous
g TI sssen msrnwsber miiisT Morton pare Pr,S
nu.k shields smith, Sooe SpuaOce, Tcucey, Underwood
Uphem, Walker, Wellsr-f7
The Commirtees amendment was agreed
TO.
AID amendment apprOpriating 100000
for the purchase of WindeAs Building this city
rejected Ytas H. Maya
Various amendments were offered and
discussed
Mr. MASON moved to amend the bill by
prosso 10 modify the provi.o n thu Texas Boundary
Acc silow the payment of stock e. Texas
Of s. 600 upon the filing Of releases by her
creo aid acceptance OF the scale Of her debs made
BY TeXes.
A long debate took place whether this
subject should bs considered endnsnt 10 this
BILL and without coming 70 any conclusion, at 20 nia
ules psst 10 adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. PENN from the Post-O1ice Com
niue reported back. without amendment the senate
bUl providing for = iri.weekly mail from New Orleans
Vera Cruz and beck 10 steam vessels, aud author
ling the Posm aster General 70 make contract Tor toe
same for FIVE years at cost not exceeding 100000
per spuum.
Messrs. PENN and ST. MARTIN briefly
advocated the BILL when, after Intellectual mOuOn
lay II "a tie table, II wss passed
Mr.. PENN also reported back the Senate