New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-02

,tUe 10 tie nare and tbct p.oi .-1 c the NJ =
pclsag, We a.il O. cat AM p.9qol extending tls
IistoutC atFomisc rt pr .u j rs OH. lie llI been
co-ed l.m- e. attend t1e dsriH On cf Foa whom .dl:
vote vas iazen. b7f ever o.1-'T fen tie South wa
N.stAcsn ,Los g. settle Die lirIy .a-t prise. pc.
Tie r. al.,' a. ta3 Mort, voel a.as. l.. The bill
Ut0 oN o.cd BE III oIr c., -o.ls5 w-.a lei b. ~:
" o.. a2c "a, ~. tlc South u = 80 y ,t-n-rI +, "a
.o-r, htG aj..iy In te Senate III Weis.-- s.isi
fy o,ltrs, LGUc ~ the House strike out tao Mis)GI
CyniTCH.se and GcIs:lte tle Nlmot Pr),ls) Tcs =
Do blwss returned a-d tho .lte RS Js!.sl q.
!crsh toIe,cdc I'D Tie DC. ~ was p4sl-i win tie
NAm Ploy % 10 H. ard va Ci.o approved Of ia that
iuItn Cy IE Io. N1il2 Vs dO-e % tat ssas "a iJr
.He newly a'qoted 'erEaofes ffs.ltsl' PIX, % MS
Lext. which v1a last s4d d5e-. alrJal mssaso t.
COutss gave BE reas p ~Ay Ls hal signed toe b.!
Viii 'Le Ir7,i,o IN I. he I'll tag O.es)n wa a.!
N.ltl II g deg 20 Mir which lie hs1 zen sloP.,i
By lis p-etece.or and Ae s. pose 20 py de.1E.1ss
% tic, acs ard D. faqp9sel thu tlai las wyld b.
e}.rttd by Ccrsress irtho new territ,rss L. now.
Oer, said Nr Pok Congress flal refuse T. extend
cha lie 10 III other icroy !; you'll cease T. % acJn,
me" CoIplegs and the EcT'h r., by this age,
notietd IT,. de tfet OF refusal 70 sd19t tn! lie
would be 70 'ot It 9li-o a. c341r99mise' cal re
rreIt What did tie No..h DO villa tis pablo
notification Tace 20 thtm BY the Pei. Nothing
done 70. Ire territories ull in March 1912 is. be
fore Ctrefal TAYLOR came into the Presidency, w,sn
Sir walker Of Wisconsin moved IN megGls Ut to Al
frrIolqia.i7r ~ o. hoIziIg tie President - establish
steuiiorai goycrHneu il California. This proposition
contained n.a siLs.o wo1 With leiarstce 20 Sllycy 4
Tes ac.cIl- h. the South, fr. Neps.er novel "a
To
at tie tine q inc lcqluoD Of TIE territory sl3aIt be
and na.n .n force uI tue expiration e the me-, Con
crc.S As these Mexican aws a5gl Slavery ths pro
I.iitr Of Mr. webster was n"aR lie tnan That slave
~ flCud be abolished in the territory Until Congress
e QUO establish e. The senate rejected NJ Web,iers
sTerlrcut ard a1oDtod Nr Walkers, bat NJ. Web5ter
ed otLer had influence enough % induce tie HJ1ss -
TT lis amendment into tue 5n. The senate again re
cod t. and re northern members IN tie House persisted
ia t. Finally tie whole thing io! to tie ground
and Corqress adjourned without having giYen Cali.
/ nc,uis any government or the President any gu
: q or.y in relation to The matter This neglect OF
Corgers was source OF much embarrassment - Gen.
Tny!os administration In his first message to Congress
L. recommended Tie p,cy Of Congress awaiting The ac,0n
of the Territories themselves. IN asasage IN -er to
resolution of the House Gen To Tor took the position in
favor of Intervention By Congress. lie sad ot 10
a2 any coLauors T. The atp ssion Of state woad he
unjust. The state mi GIT comply with the conditions - be
admitted but coDi iuineaeieiy amend her CJnstita'ion
70 u hCrse AID exercise her ii b TO rcrnlfre her
c"n ctmt &c con ems ad she WoIid De ss 'aned oy al
TIC American people. M. Gay Com r'.nss N 'a,urei
followed NJ vote Wcs taken then. IuIine n. Tdy
los , but ton days after The omnibus bfl broxo DOM
tic Senator from Maryland fearce resusc tae the prin
cpa measure, The Texan Boundary bill and without any
cunge IN It's principle carried il through. AL the other
meaures which, led they bcon separate sni n,
10y beDe linked together would nave pass i've m)l -
before r1IiGly followed and would have bee me laws
The provisions Of this hi declare the Missouri Com2ro
established by tie acts OF le.O ana therefore imperative
end void Tails undoubtedly the fat bat he wanted
for lis voting for the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise lie believed il to be unconstitutional, and
therefore voted or its repeal TIE Senator from Massa,
,huses bed made strong appeal 70 him to Sustain ap1
,,btt he aa Slieh was tie work OF those emn:D' men
F ,f'Genwsre Louis McLan6 and NlcIQ.a! van Dyke.
Ii was true that those dstpani,hod mn "a vote
for lie Missouri Com promise, bit ne ana hs coueaSGe
were u1dcr no such Obligation Hut tho oates ., ,lat
DIV showed that those men OF Delaware both believed
DE N.saomi restriction he sti'uonal and that
I Mr. Van DYKE TIC nm wLo lei the southern pha-
laux in opposiiin 10 lat mea u.e. Mr. Van Dyke and
, MI MciGne both demonstrated clearly tic uuc01slitu-
toncjy Of any restriction by Congress Of Slavery. They
vo ID icJ IT, uao bat there were reason and strong
onos nit 1hy yoe4 for one unc measure -
avoid e3o,r pO4e msoleyous snd on-!con' ending ii
Tie dissolution Of this IDion They were ui lcacot per-
haIs, by The fact already stated ia GeO2e, that ais
sopu was not Admitted Pie would become ,ne nucleus
cno;het oouitd-acy. Their vote though Tor m uncoH
,tisuOLu, act had these CrcUmstan - ir lis lsl cd0D
Mr. SUMNER Gs,ld if Nr Van Dykes Sdne4t was
rot ON tie ueon-'iiutiona.iy OF Plllns restriction On
Mr. CLAYTON said tie argument covered The whole
ground If ~ friction by COngr and READ an extract
from spcech Though there was no d'hot t1at 'Ar
Mel are ana ar. Van Dyke both thought the $50 lr
COM promise urcoltutioual they yet voted Tor u lie
had design in calling IN question the purify oi thoif
conduct or ofG,y others who voted for A. Hs wa MT
how ever bound By their act. Ito wes now cl.I ugon
hi1 TO v0!e upOn it, lie be ieved it 20 bo un'nnsu
toral eud would vote for its repeal lie vas sworn to
suppoittho Constitution Of the United States anJ no' 1ho
Missouri Compromise. Tho Missouri a.: declared tht al
Teuory north of SO deg. 30n should he for ever free
Not only free while it vas under territorial org lhzaoh
but for al time forever l. declared slavery pro
hibed north oi that iEs whether in or OUT OF me states
ard such prohibtion was sen evidently Vo!i 50
fax as IL Gpi to states Congress Aad no power dc'
clare SlCC!y snuClI should not cNist IN e5 Hia5
sacLusts Can adopt Slavery, and Georgia become iree
without any authority OF Congress TO prevent them lie
was Cpled upon aloin 60 vote against tic rape o! ING
Nisseu C0rouise the ground that IT. repeal would
he breach o. pl Jited faith. lie denied that he was
hound bv La: act dat after the events of IS any
conf lat OF breach Of faith in dsegardng the Missouri
O. r,ro;.e would le made by the North lie u-tra,"d
IN. sfion BY supposed case y, srszisr ana u,
farmer each fully understand rg their own business ana
rct thr If the other the former the rasny or Hght
ecc the latter the cultivation OF cereal predictions
bouoL in Iarneglp section OF land lie 0ivldei II
Lv Glire taking the north half for his farming AMI
te south half for grazing his live stock lhey hved con
teItGy under dis arTang emcnt fOt tL5 thy years anu
hecnnc wealthy They then bought the adj joining section
ont of tlif common fund. said we Nv Pc icapy
and cortentedy under this division Ior thirty years g.
us now extend the line through the new purchase
objected saving tho land Is all arable ana s1Al
lLc wholly devoted to farming. replied, but
IDI nm a cra2ier and desire TO have my snare
{,r raising M i've stock, which cannot DO done
| if tho whole is applied TO farming rfloths
v saving DO not the ground Is suited only Tor
er9ip and IL yOH to use il give up your stock anu
tum farmer A, after saying he knew nothing OF idrn
ING and that after devotng his life ~ la, o"n business ne
Is refused to extend the line to the new purchase, he
oul not cOnsent its continuance in The old one COuid
A. lie accused OF br, ach OF pigled i6h vas MS aci
any more than Of justice But be I'D not understand
he North s insisting on this measure. The Senator vino
Irouosed II said 9j.ry Of the Committee who reported
Il were noItheIn men. lie northern Wings II vas un9
cnrosed the bin but all North The Democratic SIDE
50 far as he knew in favor OF repeating tne
Missouri line Ii was also understood tnal ue tfesl'
rCt who ves from the North, and the CaO.ntt'
with : majority OF northern members were m
favor Of H. lie could not therefore see IA5
Justice of accusing the South OF breoeh o
iGaNtcd faith when there was such eNdtnce on me part
The Moth in favor of the justice OF tais measure
Wide he had no difficulty ia supporting this part OF the
in he had some objections to It. There were II H. ne
Thought some fatal doects 1t proposed full class Gov