Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

/ Mr.. CHASE tried to get direct action on his
amedment lie pressed It before the Senate, but
the Saunte refused to consider it. Mr.. BADGER de-
carcd, he would oppose any proposition of the
Senator from Ohio because he was an abolitionist
/ His exact language was-"not becamse it comes
| from an abolitonist--DlxoS Joined with BADGER.
CAss, in his way, tried to turn the point but
Chase met it, and cody but firmly insisted on his
rights.
1 4 fierce quarrel now cnsucd between DouGL,s.
and SruART of Michigan, but that was settled.
Mr. MisoS, of Va, rc.assertcd DADaER's remark.
WADE brayely scored him. The Question then
was taken on CmAsE's amendment (which was,
gire He pseRe ofHe Territory tie riyh ifMey skouLi
see I'll 10 EScLrDE SIa'oy) and resulted as fol
4 lows.
YEAs-NIcssrs Chase Dodge ofWisconsin, Fes-
sended, Fish, Foot, lIamlim Seward, Sumner and
I Wadc--l0.
NAYs--Messrs Adams, Atchison, Badger, Bell,
Benjamin, Broadhcad, Brown Butler Clay, Clay
ton, Dawson, Dixon. Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas,
Evans Fitzpatrick Gwin Houston Hunter, John.
son, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tenn. Mason, Morton
Norris, Rusk, Petit, Sebastian, Shields, Slidel,
Stuart, Toucey, Walker and Williams--3G
Another proposition was discussed, allowing
aliens to vote that was put down-ayes 90 nays
20. Here is the record
| Mcssrs. Adams, Atchison, Badger Bell
| Benjamin, Broadhoad, Brown Butler, Clay Daw
son, Dixon, Evans. Everett Fitzpatrick, Houston
Hunter, johnson, Mason, Morton, Pratt, Sebastian
and Slide,-22.
Nays--AIcssrs Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin.
| Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, Fish, Fesenden. Foot
llamlip, Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tenn, Norris,
! Petit, Seward, Shields Smith, Stuart, Sumner,
/ Wade, Walker and Willians--20.
So aliens cannot vote or hold Office in the Terri
tories, and all other amendments concurred in,
| The question now arose on the engrossment.
The CHAiR-Thc question--"And shall the bill
be engrossed and ordered to q third readingW
Mr.. lIousToN, tdem.) Of Texls--Upon that
question desire 70 say | have paired off with
Mr.. Mallory, who has been called away by sick
ness.
The question was decided in tho affirmative, by
yeas 20 nays II, rs follows
YEAs-Messrs Adams, Atchison, Badger, Ben
iamin, Broadhead, Brown, Butler, Clay, Dawson,
Dixon, Dodge ofIowa, Duug,as, Evans, Fitzpatrick,
I Gwin, Hunter, johnson, Jones, Of Iowa, Jones Of
I Tennessee Mason, Morton, Norris. Petit, Pratt,
Sebastian, Stuart, Shields, Sdel Williams,
/ NYs-Messrs. Chase Dodge Of Wisconsin,, Fes-
sender, Fish, Foot IIamlin, James Seward, Smith
Sumner, Wade, Walker.
I ABSENT or Nor NoTING-Messrs. Allen, Bayard.
Bell, Bright, Cass, Clayton, Cooper Everett Grier
! Houston, Mallory, Pearce, Rusk, Thompson, of
] Kentucky, Toombs, Touccy, Weller, Wright and
Phelps-20, and one vacancy in North Carolina.
! Subsequently the bill was taken up for its final
passage,
] Mr.. CASS said he was not present last night
n,I nGn S"o ,o'e vi 'ho 'ooN pace ne
! age.
! 1t was read the third time and Messrs. Bell and
Dawson, addressed the Senate followed by Mr..
Norris of New Hampshire.
lie read from the journal and debates of 1850 to
show that the North then repudiated, refused and
set aside the Missouri Compromise, and forced up
on the South the doctrine ofnon-intervention which
IJo dofonJod ,ho ;nnIo T ~ ;,a.,a,',, w.
Cor,ross ne ;nG,toI, oro ~ NV. o',I -
i;"og ,Lnn nr,, ,hiooI Ne, JTs' anu repu'-
ictn,c ~ tho ,eeoDio ~ S,a,o ond "'1I'' 10
nil fine 10 come tbcv sboniJ have SIayor, v'' ,os
/ Innoonst;,n,ianal liz ,c,rnaa ~ H. 49, ~ y, wa" r
ioi;,io Sornt"rs ,,,J r'i;ad ~ IL ~ VI
liz ren,orL Lo osLb ,Lo Sona,o r.,
Cboscl or from Mossochnsetts MI SrnneS 4
tho TERRITORY were free md its Icg;sIstu,o sbrIi
noss rngi,ve slave oct n,oniJ ei,Icr oS ,o III
! to ovoc,,te tbot Ia1rS " '''"' "''
Mr.. WADE said that No bis colleng,o ,ros ,o,
nrcscnt he wonIJ renIv to the onostio9 IIo M
~ La3 noyer onJ ToId no,dv o;d =; oxo,,,,,;.,
tL,t law, or in catcbipo slovo WonId tl,o So,,s
tor from Ncw.IIamnsl3re oid in cotcbin, sIovos9
MIR. NORRIS-I have answered tbnf question
MANY tiuos at homo onJ an, MOI ocnaiJ T. H. s
here. am as n citizen bound To obed;cnce ~ all
tho laws of TIM Tinted States If nroson+ "a
am called unon Inv the officers of ihe Io,, ~ oil
them i'm the discharne of their logal dutos will
as in duty bmnJ gfyc tbcm INV o2G Tho s1n"tns mtl,
from Massachusetts had denoHnccJ Senators Car
saving that the North offered his n,oasurc Viii
was that Senator and where did he rot his nuthor;.
tv for SAVING that the North All or iii na,
approye of any net voted by majority Of her ron.
resentatiyesY Who was Ibis Senator who bdJ
styled us white slaves all those Northern mon who
dsrc do here what tbey bclcvoJ ho cnnn,;t,,;nu
demanded of them Il was the Same man Who In
Fnnen;I Hail counselej the nssembed mrIt;tndo 10
to resist Inv fnrce' law passed 10 exccuto = nrov;
sion of the Constitution of the iiniteJ states
NJ SIMMER evciteSly-"N "Nnynri no,,ori no,,or,
fcries H0rdern rOrdcrnl "''''' "'''''
Wr SIMMER challenSc tbe Senator n rro.
d,cn IN on,, renort mr. noner word or line ,rbero.
IN 7 eror counseled violence The words used IN
Faneu;l Hail were these: ~ counsel no violence T"
f,p S hnvo ~ sod
vord. I ht NOT strongcr tbnn rho sentmcnts Of ths