New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
xxXIEd CONGRESS- .Firs, Session


SENATE WASHINGTON, Jan 90, 1852
The Senate met at 1874 O'Clock.
CENSUS TABLES.
Mr. CHASE laid before the Senate conmunica-
hon from the Department OF The Interior, Ia reply TO
the resolution OF the Senate calling Tor sat meat
ofwhat Census Tables were ~ preparation by the
Census Bureau, inclOsing report OF the Supena-
iandent
MI COOPER presented sundry petitions against the
Sunday mails.
ANTI-FLoGGING. ,.-,-
Sr oL.HH presented lsa aIhsi logging and spirit
M ..sY,s Tie Navy.
Mr. FisH presented pettlon from the Joune
men Cigar makers of New-York, asking modihca-
ton OF NE taiih as 10 imported cigars.
FLORIDA LIGHT HOUSE.
Mir. HANLIN reported ohl aDproprating 5000
for the purpose OF comp'otlag The lighthouse on
Sand Key, Z lo,ica. Ordered TO third reading.
THE JUDICIARY.
Mir BRADBURY introduced a Bill TO alter and
amend the judicial system o. the United States The
bin confors on the several District Courts OF the
United States the powers and jurisdiction now
exercised by Circuit Courts Ia theif respective ufis
elections 1t eTects Court OF Appeals, consisting
the Justice OF the circuit where the court is heid
and TIC Judges OF the several District opuft Is o
Appeal have jurisdiction OF oil cases brought from
the II sIlct Courts in the same manner as they are
now brought there from the Supreme Court IL
authOnzes appeals and wits Ot error rom IRE ue-
CisiOn OF the Courts OF Appeal to The supreme
Court cases where the matter IN controversy e&-
ceeds Is OOO, and where Is drawn in question the
consti,utiobality of las Of Congress, or OF any
State Is also provides for California ana O1esoh'
Referred.
SALLY lLoyp SECURE.
The motion to reconsider the vote passing tho bill
giving 10 Sally Floyd pension was taken up ana
THE IRISH STATE PRISONERS.
Mr SnIELDs called up the resolution RELAXING TO
the Insh ,iles and offered the following as sub
Rssoirrd That while ds,lan al intention OF inter;
snns IN any internal Affairs of the Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, deem our duty to eAoress
aItspCctim manner our am NDsNlcsiVA tAAl y Wou1l
bshshy gtsubin 20 the people OF the United states
many OF wAOm are natives Of H. aad, Anl connected 10y
blood with the inhSbta Is II thai counsryo see smith
OBrien aud restored to liberty, aud permit
ted 40 dispcsed 20 emgfae 20 th's country we would
regard TINS act II clemncy No" proof Of the isendy
be and calculated Strengthen The bonds oi Affection
now happily ersiins between the people OF the United
States ana Of tho unaed Knsd IA Of Great B'sn and Ire
The subject was postpone sill Thursday nex..
MsxIcAN INDEMNITY BILL.
The Mexican Indemnify bll received from
the House, and referred 20 the Commlttse on FL
nance.
MILITARY IN NgW.MExloo.
The resolution OF Mr. FssH, directing inquiry by
tAe Military COMMITTEE into tue eNpedency OF
granting an increased compensation 70 the oihcers
OF the Amy stationed In New Mexico. was adopted
FOOTE'S RESOLUTIONS.
The Compiomse Resolutors were thentaken up.
Mr. McRAE regretted the necessity which com
peled him 10 take part in the Improbable discus
son If very Improbable resolution. Although,
before the passage OF the Compromise, the people
Of Mississippi were generally opposed. 10 them, and
etnce Il en- passage nearly ogc-haf hostile 10
them, yet all parties nov IA that State, since tAe
oascussiop by the Poop e. acqaescei III thoSe meas
aies. lie and his party had opposed these measures
sueruously but oOwlng - tie VIII otthe majority,
oexpTtsSed al the late elecnon, al parties now
scQuiesed IN those measures lie hai opposed them
on pm clpe but he asS l3t1erctofe, to be charged
vito htuk DlsunoIGst Ho considered this reso-
uI
descnbIrg youth at TIE marriage altar, whose
heaIt was troubled and S'Siurned by thoughts OF an
earhsrloSe had asked, whom speaking Of such
thoughts, what business had thew there az such
tine These acts had been passed they the
hws Of tie land. The whole South and y 1rth,
weywheie scquiesced IN them. The discussion
was closed akc he would row ask, with respect TO
this resolution. what business has Il here at such
tine DOING the canvass In Mississippi. he spoke
Mo,tI fiy meetings, al several OF which VT. F0Die
vas preseit and TOOK palt IA the discussion VET he
Wes triumpked, their discussion and agitation
u be reis we'd Ina Congress
he read from the resolutions @! tne MISSES ppi
onion Cou senton wherein ~ was doclared that the
Compromise Measures stopped all agitation ard
SlscussiOn OF Slavery IN Congress nay, taen, was
MS resolution Introduced "a revive ag'aa'n roe
resolution, In Itself, was imperative AZ oay ek-
Pressed an opinion OF the Senate. IL haG Ro' l1e
force OF law and could give 20 additional NE ana
ygor TO the Compromise Acts The discussion OF
We Con promise Ac,s mas no" a. an enc
people every where acdUesced. snd ne lcgIe.leo
Say that the only two PA cs WaerS ast.aIlpn va
sRempsed to be kept up, was In the tnlte' ota'ss
senate, and among the free negro, popaia'ion OF
New-ioTk, graphic account OF whose pfoceeo' nts
ne lately read IN that worst OF all newspapers, ''
Ss~ York Herald. The preamble of me Tesoie"oh
Stciafes that the Acts OF Congress called tae oW
promise one q settlement OF all questions RELAXING
oomestic Slavery, while The BODY oil the reSoie-
declares them a settlement IN principle anu Sus
,S.e Of the subjects they embrace He though.
"as difference most material. lie read from the