New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

10. 70, these rearz. he was 10 favor OF delaying The
.,.c,on until Friday, The interests OF the whole country
arc a, snke in The great ques,ion. In audns 70 the
President Mr. Tappan said, that he confessed ne 'ei'
ms, State prde IN the election Of Franklin Pierce 10 'e
Presidency ard gathered ray Of hope for the iItno i"
his inaugural address. But Perces recent CONCESSIONS
the demands of the slave power was contrary 20 the
pies upon which he into power, and coai nc' anu
would be sanctioned by the people OF his own hAc
State. The question for Ia settle IT, ~ne'u1 We are
willing to give to Slavery territory sufficiently large to
make twelve States the sze of Ohio The south ooas
,ha, this is only of series OF measure OF aggression
unon the North. They are seeking the acquisition OF
Cuba. they want strip of Me- leo, anl have their eye
uncn BrnzI He believed the Legislature Of New-iamp-
shire would be TO the great trust handed down 10
Us bv our a:hers if il elects United States senators 10
carry out these nefarious measures He was saushed
that the people of NewIampshre would declare by a
large majority if they could be heard at this tme hst no
man tainted with the Nebraska nfamy should represent
them in the Senate of the United States Tie expressed
the idea that the people of the several of the State
had changed in favor freedom since the passage OF the
Nebraska BILL and minated that the complexion OF the
LEGISLATURE would have been very different its members
could have been elected after that bill passed For
one he should be governed by party ties in casting his
votes for United States Senators. He shoad endesvor to
vote for true who will do their whole duty. lie did
not care to what party they belonged. All he wanted 10
know was that they honest men. He hoped ample
time would be given members who wish TO consult their
constituents Then let the question be met and fairly dis
cussed in the spirit of liberty. Mr. Tappan said that st
the proper he prepared TO show, by overwhe H.
ing testimony that the Administration goaded on by the
South preparing open the African slave trade lie
took occasion to make personal explanation relative to
an attack made upon him by some Loco-Foco 't his town.
and ~ Jo;rr so no them n thorough routing.
The debate was continued for and agains, the amend
ment until near the time of adjournment when the ques
ton was taken by Yeas and Nays and l55 members voted
for the amendment and li9 voted against it, and It was
adorted The two Democratic members from Darlington
and the Democratic member from Orange voted tor the
amendment One Demo rat absent who Is reported
As an Anti-Nebraska man. Messs Gidden of Charles
town and Mathewson of Dover, Whi,s,l were also ao-
sent This il considered test vote. IL shows the oppo-
n,ns of the Administration to have majority in the
Uoue which will be strengthened by the three absences
two Whirs and one Democrat. The resolution as
amended was subsequently passed by an overwhelming
minority and accordingly Friday next assigned as the
time for going into the election of unted States senators
The reason why the Democrats desired to go INTO an eec-
,n ON Tuesday was because they feared the Democratic
State Convention of the people, which is to be holden IN
Concord ON Thursday next II is considered certain al
most that United States Senators cannot be elected TINS
session 1t is notorious fact there more men to be
boucht The Administration has struck bottom on buying
white men in Concord The Wings and Frce-Solors pos
es all the parliamentary tact and brains III the House. ana
on all national questions will hold the majority The three
Democrats who voted with the Wings and Fee>ohers to-
dav have the reputation of being honest, upright men,
We shall see how well they sustain that reputation Inc
Nebraska resolutions postponed until tuesday
forenoon when an interesting debate will take place. H.