New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

gen uemen should have mist nderstooi each otie-.
Fa,d that the Senator from Tennessee hai usei renlr
/ which vss understood 70 be applied 70 him.
Mr. b. Ii said he now publicly wiihirsw a. 0iens '
remarks tJN ard ne Senaicf.
Mr.. WADE Il llowed in opposition to the BID he Sne'
nothing he could ay woud preyen. this deed. The Not
was burniled Il, Tia dus.. It humiliation y a. c1lpei
md overwhelrninq He referred TO the swf1 di'e's II
made to-day Of tie sec e esuea' o. southern h; .n
the rreaf re he.her an Empire free shall surrsnts
forever to slavery. The hst lnk wa broken and IA
Nhg party Of the North hsd now 10 ,noTs ehs ,s
IL Senate present orgsl 1ed Was . bal y lg o.
rotten Borough system where e man repreeniel tnou
sands, and enotLcr mlliOls. BU. "heh Ae NVr1h Cyu
not vsdcate hcrsef in ths House Wha NOPE "as nee
her beer ale 10 do 40 In hs senate Tomorrow was th
day Of fAe great e.iiJse, anc he more hsInY IN.
for the dsed Let Le honor e the ns-t al 'n7 fao
sun 20 IN obscurT at azd the ne' lie gave
notice that hereafter The Sor.k would ds ana hs ePsa
M BROSN followed. supporting the 80. liInant
Mr. BENJAMIN wa in favor ~ the am 2, 'nsnl "ei
iAe subject up before, but sax no reason Z u - q
gent important dGce him t, hazsrd t. - D ~
seeding back 10 the House lie then spoke eio 4sh!
for an hour in support Of the bill lie appealed % norm
orn Nhgs 70 unite in this glai sch enc % put tie III "e
question forever out of Congressional control wa
tTre, he said stated by the SenatOr from Ohio hat 20
would take place the great eclipse but the nCi y
knew astronomy enough 10 De cwlreths to ecpse JIA
pass away and the glorious orb world again sIsd
upon the world it, brilliant rays with all their wOEtei
/ sIlendcr, and dispel the temporary darkness.
AZ Mr. BENJAMIN sat d0wu the gas was lighted in the
cIdL0tltl, suddenly Illuminating the Chamber. Wflan
had been quite dark The coincidence called for consdeTs
be applause in the galleries and the floor o the Senate
Mr.. BELL briefly responded.
Mr.. SEWAID spoke for over an hour against the BILL
and reviewed The whole history Of Slavery aggression.
Mr.. CAsS followed, ropiying to Mr. Beatons SPEECH.
de defended the night OF popular sovereignty and made
al amusing commentary Mr.. BcnOns speech.
Mr.. MASON opposed the amendment, though agreeing
II was correct in principle.
Mr.. MALLORY followed in favor of the bill and in op.
position 10 the amendment.
Mr.. BAYARD spoke in favor Of tho BILL and insisting
the amendment.
Ten and a quarter o'clock p M-Mr. JONES Iowa
opposed the amendment and said his colleague M.
Dodge) who Lad been called homo would have voted
against it. His colleague had paired of with Mr.. BADGER
this amendment, and Mr.. Dedge of Wisconsin the
bill.
Messrs JONES Tenn BUTLER and CLAY. all ex-
pressed themselves in Of the BILL but would hlz-
ard rs passage by the House by attaching the amendment
10 the bill
The question va. taken and the amendment rejected By
Yeas 10 Mays y, as i0llows
YEAsMssis Bsyad Bel, Brodhod. Brown, Clay Ton Peasce
A{s-Ms.'5. Aleq, A'eh.on Benjamin Ba.l.. Cas- cAs;s
lcte G"i, hunte Jene- h ~ Joles iowe i9nes Inn)
IeSpb. Toneev de- Walker weSr WHaia. .rd Whit
Mr. CHASE followed in opposition to the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise, and 10 the bill.
Mr. BROWN SAID that had the senate already plln-
y indicated that intended pass the bill Il, from
the House, he would have proposed two amendments.
HE first to insert declaration that the >iissour Res
friction inconsistent with the Constitution, and was
Badger Poyiso should be extended to Utah and New Mex
be abolished. Though he would ike to see the amend
men inserted in the bill, still he would vote for it.
Mr.. BUTLER said that he had a number OF amend
mens which he would like 10 made IN the bill, but he
fobore Offering them because be agreed that the bill might
not pass il amended any shape lie then argued against
the right OF fouaiter sovereignty.
Mr. WELLER replied, defending the doctrine He said
that he Senator from Ohio hal stated there Oly
three true Democrats in The Scnote
Mr. MASON-lnGependent Democrats
M WELLER-Yes independent Of parry ties, indie
pendent Of principle and OF al obligations lie anew Ia;
Senator from Oio to be honest man and one who acted
upon principle bar he did mo- intend by any means 10 a-
tribute that character 10 the senator from N9wiork lie
Lnd after hearing at senator tonight become perecty
satisfied that there such things in the worl a. hollow
hearted demagogues He thought the Senator was one Of
senator from New-York.
Mr. PRATT called the senator To order.
Mr.; WELLER admitted hat he va oat o. orde', bn,
sod thai he could not have slept tonht anles he had
expressed publicly his private opinion of the senator from
New-YoYk lie ihen finished his speech.
Nh SEWAHD sad he desired TO make an q, knowiedse-
ment the Senator from Maryland who had Tterpo'ci,
Unexpectedly ard unsolicited. few moments since
The bin rs reported to the Senate and put on the en-
MI 81 UAINEI a. quagierto twelve commenced speak
ir, against the bin By unanimous consent he was al
lowed to present number Of petitions against tho Ne
i ever Pyctert denomination in SewEasand fhese
latter he said were intended to have formed part OF the
mammoth memorial Presented by hl colleague sometime
since lie then defended the Clergy Of NewEns land for
noble conduct in publicly deaouncng the bill and protest
Ing against its passage. The pulpit OF New England
Mr.. MASON objected to the reception Of the rcmon-
STRANGE Of the clergy because their condic wi ex-
planned by the Senator, they were eyideny proiaMng
their sacred office. He desired IN behalf OF the chlrch
In the South saw that the clergy OF the South had no
connection with the clergy Of NewEngland in this mans-
lne OF political affairs for unworthy purposes
Mr. SUMNER briefly responded
he Qwartcr past 7i-clre-Mr. DOUGLAS commenced
tte closing speech in support Of the bill NJ. Douglas
defended the bin and repeated his denunciation
Of blasphemous sermons and the nom 1al' OF the
a.. .i.l ~ in.rTh Ia lDT
this bill would be resisted and henceiorward stern opPo-
son 10 al laws upon the subject OF slavery would Dc
universal at the North.
Mr.. TOI CEY said he had expressed his views for
Icr occasion he fully concurred in all he had then
oppressed He had been instructed by the present WING
Abolition Legislature OF Connecticut TO vote against tne
bill Aer reflection he had come 20 the cOneu-
sion to dsobey the instructions and obey TIE strhc'ohs
of the Constitutions. .
The bl was then ordered to be engrossel for third
reading ly the following vote:
YEAs-ilesss Aieon, Bsdssr BENJAMIN Brathead Br9Nn
elrsepp Jone' 9@i, & J9'ys E l sssss.a s sd ssl
a. TlonIon, XVI rhoHI'on On JJ Ioone' I0aeey "eNe
%AYs-Mesl. Aien Bel Cba.e Clayton Fish Foo,e Gillette
Hfmu. J4mef seward. >unLcr Wade. Na.ker-i1
M SUMNER said he lad letter from his colleague,
erdeavoriug make a-Taue ncn- 10 par OIL Win ONE
other Senator but such arrangement had been made
Hprosent he would vote against the BILL
Mr. BUTLER said ii hs colleague were present he
would vote Tor the bll.
Ipon the passage Ol the I'LL
Mr. SUMNER asked the Yeas and Mays, which the SEN
a.e refused To order.
Tie bill passed, and L, quarter past the senate
adjourned until Monday.
Immediately salute o. 100 guns commenced i.ing from
Capitol Hi.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday May 25, 1854.
Mr. OLD> introduced hill as substitute for the one
heretofore reported relative 10 the Posi-Ohice among