New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-03

confidence I'LL hiA CCa'h.
Mr. CASS said the act Of 1920 intervention ~ Con
gIofs with slavery This bid to set that il3-v en-
A. de- and le vc matters ss they stood before Tls
81, ally non intervention
ArSllAki dsct eod whether the substitute
lcure the SOBae not. He said tina. s0uth m people
were no, b. Effected BY the passage Of this bill The
rtronsbiity and discussion was to be a. tbs North lie
do tolC that the nd mad sufficient drecres.
Tho south Interpreted ihis sutec way ani .hs North
tpo,l,r lie wanted the biz plainly woFced. 70 defy
Cou, Interpretation, otherwise he would never vote for
II. The Senator from Delaware had said tie repeal Of
the h-souri upromise would revive the French laws
previously existing, which recognized Slavery lie had an
tm't Viii, D. II not added he would never vote for
tie hl which provided tbatthe repes of the Missouri
,c should revive any law authorizing Slavery in the
Territory. He regretted, and piled Win warmth to III
Badgers remark that The duty the friends OF the
III 10 vote down all the amendment coming fran NJ
ChSs. lie would vote for any good proPositon aud
oust any wrong without reference a. 10 VINO sno1d
Ar JOHNSON asked If the Senator believed the Mis-
Nj STUART DO; He ;sid that he regretted ths
o1lre recommended by Mr.. Badger. Tho senator from
az IA ,o, some time ago s,Tike ont toe provision
Which declared the Missouri Compromise superseded by
The pTpcpos Of tie nc Of $780, and though that deciara
lion was historically false the majority refused 70 VOC
out but few minutes siier the senate on motion Of Mr.
Douglas did strike cat and inserted another, declaring
thcm Inconsistent wi h one another
Mr. BADGER replied, contendng tnst ne was night IN
recorrlnonoing tho rejection OF all amendments coming
froIn Mr. Chase This bill clearly dsyoived the
reolle of tie Territory full power to reguae oil domestic
psttntiong Including Slavery. lie behsvsd nothing com
inc torn The ayowed enemies of the bil an did think
they had other plrpO,e than to embarrass II.
Mr. CHASE said the purpose OF amendment was to give
The people sell goverDmss. IN the larses: sense
Mr. BADGER said the amendment was to give power
70 exclude slavery and the Senator refused 10 accept
alternative power Of permitting IL ii 1t were put IN tue
bin would Ii Senator vote for III
Er CHASF-I would not
Mr. BADGER continued his remarks against the bill
Mr. DOUGLAS thought the Senator from Michigan
had zone beyond the rules Of courtesy in ecurnr the
senate for voting alsebood. He thoagat this Sc
rious reflection twothrds Of the Senate who voted for
t. He explained me bill, and maintained that language
admitted Of 10 more drecBess than the BIZ now con
taned Tie bill gives all power over the subject OF Slave
~ 10 exclude or permit it, subject only ~ the Constu
,iop Of The United States Ift6e Constitution did not give
TIM rover the n the bill could not give it,
Mr STUART warmly replied to the Senator from Hi
fcuty with him lie then asked Mr.. Clayton if he had
in sny way ectured the Senate beyond what the courtesy
OF parliamentary law allowed.
NJ CLAYTON said he did not think the Senator had
Mr. STUART then appealed to Mr.. Everett.
Mr. WELLER. who was in the Chair, decided that it
not in order thus to interrogate Senators
ny STUART appesled from the decision. After some
fufion Mr. Stuart withdrew his appeal lie then said
that if any understood him as ecurins the Senate he
desired hin to say 50.
- Mr.. GWINDdyOu not say that the vote given by the
Senate was historically false
Mr. SEWARD called The Senator from California to
order Tor interrogating the Senator.
Mr. STUART explained that he had pronounced the
declaration on The bill which the Senate had refused to
Much confusion and excitement prevailed Mr.. Stuart
said that though be had the greatest personal and political
friendship for the Senator from Illinois yet it would never
do for that Senator TO attempt to put him down lie was
moi made of that kind Of STUFF Tie Senator was never
more mistaken in bis life tLan in suppong he would be
forced 10 vote the Senator pleased II the Senator sup
posed he had the power by the grace OF God or other
wise dragon him, the Senator was utterly mistaken
Dir. GWlN said it evident the Senator from Mch
gan had been mistaken.
hessTs SHIELDS, CASS, and others, explained what
Mr. Stuart had said.
Mr. DOUGLAS expressed hmsef satisfied. He dis
avowed all design 10 attempt dctaOn over any one.
Mr. WALKER deprecated the course of deauncation
pursued toward Messrs Chsse and sumner, and the
doematcll speeches Of the friends of the bill. He com
neied upon the high Character for virtue morality and
ability Of Mr. Cha c, and said he would never consent to
dt unciaon of bin. He asked Mr.. Clayton, IT, in bis
OPINION the repeal Of the Missouri act would revive the
Old laws OF Louisiana in Nebraska.
Mir. CLAYTON said he believed the Missouri act was
uncor stutional, and did repeal those laws This
question whether repeal of the repeating statute would
revive former acts discussed for al hour by
Messrs Walker Butler, Toucey, Benjamin and Badger
MIR. WALKER regretted the renewal Of agitation. 1t
would have disastrous results 10 the Democratic party.
The wholo country had acqsesced in the acts OF 1870
This would revive agitation and lead to efforts for TIE
rrohtion Slavery tho Territories repeal OF the
Fugitive Slave act abolition of Slavery in the District Of
Columbia 1t would not produce quiet
Mr. BUTLER said that the North gave the people of
Itch and New Mexico power over this question: because
tbe Spanish law in force and now refused II 10 Ne
lsska because the suppressed French law would be in
force This bin gave the Territory the power to net as II
tie law in existence there He regretted to hear that
the Iass8ge this bill TO create agitation al the Norm
and that the North would drive the South 20 the extent OF
It's lower lie referred 10 New York paper which SAID
that if the bill passed the South would be excluded IRON
al territory and might expect the enactment OF the scenes
Domingo wives and daughters were to be gwen
up te the lust Of black men
Mr. CASS said that paper was the same one which had
d. nounced several Senators by pckpockes and
rLGCas and did lot speak the sentiments OF the North
Mr. WALKER and Mr.. WELLER confined the de-
bate tie saying that if The Democrat TIC party was
to be uirod by tip extension OF the principle OF sen GOV
erneut American citizens ought to die and not only
Mr. DODGE Iowa agreed with Mr. Badger that all
amt ndmeuts coming from the enemies OF the BILL should
be voted down.
Thequosiion was then stated be Mr. Chases amend
ment to add TO the l4h section that the Legislature oil
The Territory shall not be precuded from prohibiting sa
very therein .
Mr. BADGER said if that were voted down he would
move TO amend tie 18th section by adding thereto the
Provided thai nothing this shall be construed TO
revive gut in f9Iee s9y Ia" or w1 eI aSh
irr. rIohtitne atOlhhins Slavery.
Mr. STUART said that he had said he would vote for
MI Chases amendmont but this one was TO be offered
b. the Senator from North Carolina ne would not vote
The question was taken on Mr. Chases amendment and
As Messrs Chase Dodre WIS., Fessadtn Fish, Foot
Hsmip Seward, Sumner and Wsdelo
This all we of the proceedings the hour OF going
to press O'Clock
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN introduced bill granting the
ht Of wav for rot than three railroads across the
rI,Tc lands from commercial points in California and
Oregon and also grant by donation to actual settlers
ON condition Of occupancy and cultivation for length OF
time therein named every alternate third quarter section
of public land for forty miles in width each side Of said
railroads through the whole length thereofi ana also
"a ersn every alternate section of pablc land within the
oorceaid limits 10 aid in the construction of said RAILROADS
pofor = e lect Committee Pdcluc