New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-22


e.he appointed hour clock, there were about TWEEN
vEmbers in their seats and only thirteen persons III the
| nies
|THARLAN Ohio merely gave the points of aspeech
zSng the bill because it proposes TO repeal the Missouri
rTomse which the South are bound so presume nvio-
- The platforms OF both parties Of 1850 are violated
- bill Had il been understood that the Democratic
= Intended to repeal tie Missouri Compromise, lres-
IrRerce would now be IN priv ate hc' ana the hepe
sszl Of the North who tender the repeal would have
I-pleces filed bv others. He opposed 10 the eX-
m Of slavery, and held that u was IN INC power oi
gs;,ss 10 legisiato for the Territories
In UAR1 OHIO dosDairing of getting the hoor askei
sbtainod permission to print speech against The Ne
IN STANTON Tenn contended that the Missouri act
kASe all other laws. repcaable, ana me repeai was
ysstd by change OF circumstances since Us P"'sasc
u that we are bound 10 IT Is TO assert an aosufuy
Htn.,ituton aad equality require that The slavery re-
J-.r should he removed in the future organization oi
Illni;or+ts. =, ,,.
rc,nse would be the death of all other compromises
would not be considered binding tie North The
ase that the acts Of $50 repealed thai OF is'' "o"u
isss.i5ercd a cheat and q swindle ,,,.
kHENN declared the reasons why ne shoaii gave
ard uuiinchinc support 10 the oi!,
T. WHITE held that the Missouri compromise i re-
lle like other laws II it should prove unwise 10 m
n Myery question for themselves, he should console
,.f with the reflection that 1t is always wo 10 give
Ne benefit of any doubts arising ont Of the consirlc
Itsd the Constitution One OF thS cel 'usea u. .-O
|s,,es in and the disu>ion Of the Democratic party
A. Administer ton took to its bosom aStGiofs VINO
kt-s5 INFO new life now distract the peace OF lie
IEtHAsTAIN. Ga poke for the bill as containing
lsss. TDM6NDS and PENNINGTON severally and
Ia stated the grounds OF their opposition 70 The 6
hye clock the time fer the general debate TO ter
ri. having arrived, on motion OF Mr. sIErhENS Oh
|-a. an the gentlemen who had NOT succeeded IN 90
- the floor were accorded the privilege to pfiht lAs
f@Aes.
| y RICHARDSON then began the closing speech
fyrd TO The opponents of the bill on which he said
|sncrle would render Just verdict, for the principles
Is,ned therein must ultimately triumph everywhere; II
= sniemen want political fight lei Il come they
have 4, so far Gs he concerned - thelr hea-
IN, The safety of the friends of the bill consists IN
use together: by so doing they Will attract even the
yo1s,on OF their foes Bat if they must ial LEI them
IsAesiheret them ask no quarter nor snow va.
IN&wn all amendments. H. he said, in conclusion the
pants intend fight out the bil to the oi'eF emu We
/ &rsnG by cur arms-thats all.
DEAN NY. moved that the COMMITTEE rise
| srved by Ga against %.
II FDGERTON. o.. moved an aInsniment, soosu-
l@Ge biz heretofore passed by the House ior oFSeh-
NSoly Nebraska, conlendirg tai t1is hao crea'.u 10
1hule or sectional difficulty. 1t did not propose % re-
Ssfe Missouri COMPROMISE and contained more OF the
80 Of Intervention than that before the C'm-
/ cRAIGE opposed the b1l for the reason chat he
tC,DDiNGs .Clio. moved to strike ont from the
- iiv tle provision that when admit ed as >iAe or
Ia lie aid Te.Ti.orv or any portion OF the same may
Iss.i,cd with or without Slavery a. - ConsH'u,oh
3s,,.,~;le He said the idea that We should isssai9
sso who are TO come after Us was absurd. lac -,
st hina fnture Conrlsses was in vain, and he "oald
f,kte attempt. Ia. ~. ,,or5
- l. rejected AYES 50: Noes no. counted.
IkWALLEi. MAS moved an amendment. 10 me
aa the Terrior, shall not dnrns ne year IL !. %
ste INTO Terriioris. Government Il was Gii"-se -
s,his matter now l. gen'iemth d. nos TANK 50 iAe!
NO. The wear eApros Eejec'e9-ss <ainst los.
ItITgKIAM y. Y offered an amen .nt.i' so a. -
Iels; one Territorial Government lie ohcsei u III
4Nkhh because he perceived the majority we're "'i-
Isxt. Chairman OK me Commiiee on lesli.oa.es nA'
3Fss ther, "a do-narle'v vo..n. down az "A ID MS.
Ixesr.ier-rD Rad said wanted two Ter %. al TOW
1s.,s now 10 prcyen. fgh, IN future. Ba TINS was
tsprincipe. Il NAY be one OF pro-re'soh' Ou' Z" .
WE N SiTf' Ia opposed the amendment, be-
.Ae err,ory IS TOO ls.se for ONLY oac government
4 sseied-s5 against TO-. .,. 4h. t.
&NACE Ia offered an Amendment INK 'Ao - i0,
"a Ieeislsiu.e stail have power o. aaia or eH'-5
az q an ,irle lv l.r lie Insisted .lai he "-A-4 20
les he htmhp1 sfnouae.d here IN stump -'ceca
L. LNGLISH Ia would ak iay eo,s1s i9
go, tie 1nonlms4. sAoxl0 DC ado ed' 80 VII w.
! ISeLIsn-Thca I = ,oie FOR ;he amendment
II s.t.tG-16 agails; ei. 81,
kIARKER Ia olered an amen lmcni O. boan-
III view to eacou. ARE Frce-H5I i4''i-s a'''
I Saas, 70 exclude slavery.
i l@tc-e6 aggins. s.. 49,.
iLAGLER N. g.. offered an ana. lmeai ih,i
shall no, take efsc' until he Indian tii.e 20 anus
- s,hnguished. h, proposed II IN 60 i-.'n a. o.,
IA fsason why tbs oajeciiolsaole bil should no'
II ifests through.
y Isee-e3 agains. 81
sULLER Me offered tire following: The Legs
J ssaas have power 10 establish o. exclude slavery