The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-03
CRIE-'D mt resd i,:" that's enough. y
Ths bill yns theu r.foxrod.

The bill was thsa referred.
B1L 0RASns0 LANDS y \ THE INSANE, nJ
Altar time ,psDt in tbs dsraton Of the bill
Mr. BzowH (dem Of Ass advocating It, the subject wa
postPonsd, and, on motion, tas senate to i up
sxBaAsKA BILL
Mr. CLAYTON, (vhi Of OIL said that when he stop ped
yesterday he oonsd-iax the proprety OF sivn h
the peors OF the Territory th- right to sssts spon thu
subject OF slavery and had that give tas "a
power would be to give thou ssH sovsr snt bu,
the powe' TO govern Others. rhs bill Aso gave tho Gov
ernor absolute veto A elected b, too psoole
It was Denial to the people self govern nsnt Hs rs
peAted hs objections to the fo eovsrnnent given
ssc.uso q the want o. population 10 the rerrtr,. Hs
oesred that the prov s0ps OF the bill establishing the
legislative ooupci and coofeirg powers bs sir cxsn
out and the provisions OF the act OF Isl8 giving 10
gissu's power to courct conpossd Of . Governor,
SEQ sary and and denying to tue legislature any
power whh'ever over the suoeot OF slavery he suggest
h 1ns question ynstnsr this ON al.d the provision
her hrriory north Of s6 90 should free Hs forti
ssd h. gune.t sgaiast the ionsIiry Of the
A1scun oompro Mise By gao ing . spesch Of john
Qain'y Adams on the Arkansas bilL wherein
gIouId Was taken that Congress had power refuse
admission to ats her 20 ton re-, d
slavery He did approve Of ;hs provssn ia ths oil
allowing aliens to vote the deeaetIla 81 IA intr
non TO beooas e ssns Hs aiso expresssd mis- disssnt
from the sent 1ents ad, Ancrd by favor
OF further extension Of tsrsior He thought that IL
the Unen was ever wrecked IL must rpoa tho extsp
sufficient to create hundred States. tsrrio wore
required, and cur peopis to be homogsneols one
the strope attachments Of Affection and would
ir CHASE Gree roy q oaio said tho debate had MOI.
been upon the question pendnx being his Amsnd
mtn but had been mostly upon tbs quetioa OF tie
peal Of the Missouri proms This bill vas protested
~ fer NON ntervszOD bus In fact intervention It
professed to leave - e1s ing aols but In fact In
terveredto throw reps, exist ag las whsh
was ths Ais,ouri prohibit The S,uth believed that
under the constitution slaves o,u DO carried tn, rs and
this bill gave power TO the L,gslsturs to tho
constitution OF ths Usitsd Sts;-s aud the
South bels we'd tbs Territory could not prohibit bn
Ing OF slaves into it This ndment ONLY m IKE
T. clear ~ the Territorial gslAturs denied the
power to .xcluee slavery rne msjori o. ,he Senate
cude or perni SLAYER aud II they put In this amend
mont, an then add further poser PORN II they
pleased ,he doctrine of ssgovsramsus would be FULL
Mr. BADGER said that ali under ths position Of the
Senator from Ohio with respect to this bill anc uocsr
standing 1t was the duty Of every friend Of the bills
reject any amendment coming from that quarter while
that Senator, With COOL passion cd fsrvor has svowed
that he s nscieI bound ssAins any promise on
the question: while he calls pom Southern members
obfervs pghtsd fifth north Of SO 80 he st the same
time Avows that be 10 not bound ard will consent
20 allowing TIE S'ush any chance south OF that line
That senator has Avowed tn Il he will be bound BY
any sgesn ent or act which wuld allo slavery any
whsre North south. Tie senator could only me :.
chief II Was rule for Senators present papers to
this body with statement Of their purpor; ana feom
conaoencs shat ssDators would not present hing Of
si sive to the SsnAte all papers received without
being read He found In . New York pspsr tbs.
symp.thizsd with the Senator . statement that
ssned to the Senate : day er two sgo one con
tanning resolution declaring any member Of Con-.
gress Who would vots for Mr. Dsugass Nsbask bin was
traitor to his eeunsry freedom to GODDARD d.ssv.
ing only Of everlasting Dfamy" The s.nator prsssntsd
TO the Ssnsts paper conta piDg tbs resolution de-
mandatory sno of nsvs TO ,rgo jorty OF the
By presenting IT. the Senator had impsdy endorsed IT.
By presenting It, he had become party to 1t Tns frsods
OF this bul were fully the equsl Ia all respects the
Serssor from Ohio BE did know whether the rsso
luton Was actually contained in the papsr pfsentsd BY
the Senator from Ohio; but finding It in paper symps
tlizng With the Senator he supposed there doubt
OF IT, We're the Senators Of the Usted States to be
overawsd asdinsulssi By foul mouthsd eaiumnyi Was
IL not enough that the North tssmsd
with personal denun citations OF snator.s Was it not
sufficient that free soil sbotion mediums should thteitn
Congress with malice ict,ons human and divin.a Was It
rot enough tina, sena ors should be daily
and rsulted By backeuards all over the oountr, that
10 addition to ali the senator from 0h, should inso
ducs md lay the table Of the Sen to this resoun
Mr. CAss asked The Senator to rssd nswspApr which
Nj. BApcn said It was unnecessary.
n:a 70 I've sad Who iassiSsassiy
al that was good, moral vfs virtuous he com
msstsd upon n Badgsr statement that no amendment
coming from hin should b. sdsptsd.
4r. RADGaR-Not becauss 1t comes from the SeEst Of
Ohio, but from an Abohtonist
out e. a... q: :d that no s.s san
NJ hApGER- he 70 not moro correct In quoting scrip
Mr. CHAn said he Refused to carry ont compact
The North had not doue so. He considered the
ac,s Of 1870 compromise compact bat separate
acts to stand on their own merts
Mr.. rrxoS (wbigl Of Ky a,ksd several questions OF
Mr. Chase, which, after much confusion and excitement
he answered in detail
sress with slavery. This bill to set that Intervention
aside and leave mAters as they stood before This
clearly non intervention.
Mr. STUART (d.m Of Mich discussed whether the sub.
stiuts Was now before the Senate not Hs said that
southern people not to BE- affected the pA
this bI The responsibility and ,ussion to be at
the North He did believe that the bill nv had sut
6cisnt direotnsss Hs believed the o did give the pso
pie full powAr -.
Mr. CHAsI said that . ID 'ge number Of these papers
were sent to him, and he coad not carefully examine
them he was not aware that the resolution
would hays copsued the rule. which req uirsd tSat All
papers presented to the senate should be respectful He
not accustomed to such language IL his intsr
couTre with but the people In expressing their
Indignation st this proposition 70 repeal oompsot OF
thirty years stapdDg could bs expected to uss
tured IApeuage, regulate thsir with that prec
sion required BY be rules Of the Senate There should
bs exouse for the excitement of people He heard
pretty hard epithss used In debates here towards the
NJ DxoS asked the Senator endorsed the statement
ooE tanned in the resolutiorf
Mr. CHAsS- do not Am very far from sup posing
declaring Senator who In the exercise Of his sound
IN voting for or against this BILL did other
wss than IN the exercise Of pure moave. He never used
the ,ave stss and had recs.yed bis prof sduea
tos nom Southern man, William Writ, and enjoyed his
ect way AID the North assthsr He wanted tbs bill
plainly sorded 10 defy double
h.. % repeal o. the
would Isvv. the Frs.sh laws prsviou, s.istag which
cnsni;.d % &c slavery Hs had :. a1sndmsss which not
provided that the repeal Of the Missouri act
should mot revive any law sutborisBg slavery In the
Territory He rgrete3 and replied With warmth to Me-
Bacsers remark "that the duty Of the friends of
the bill 10 vote down the amsudmssts coming from
Mr. Chsss He would vote for asy eosd propestiou and
asain.t any wrong one without reference ~ 70 Who
should propose IT,
Mr.. JoHssos, (dem Of Ak asked I; the Senator b
| IL we'd the Missouri act TO bs consttutionAlf
Mr.. SHuAnT-I do ds said that he regretted the
recommended By Mr. Badger. The senator from Ohio
moved some time ago to strike out the provsion which
DECLARED the N kssoun compromks superseded BY the
principles Of the acts Of 1880 and though that decars
ton was historically fae refused TO vote II oat few
minutes altar the Senate motion Of Mr. Douglas did
sks out the provision and inserted other Declaring
| the inoonsistsnt with ons another.
Mr. BADeIR replied, coatsnding that he was right Ia
recommending the rejection Of all amendments coming
fro1 Mr.. Chase This bill osarly dsvolvei on the
People Of the Territory full power to regulate all domestic
intutions including slavery. He believed the avowsd
enemies Of the b had other purpose hsn TO smbAr
4 rass IT,
hr. CHAss ssd the purpose Of the amsndmsnt Wa 10
| give The people self government In the largest sense
Mr. BApom said the amendment was to gfve power to