New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

religious truth and that srch il is ho dnty to reprove.
cbuke end eNhoTt with all authority and doctrine II -
attribute 10 them asserting 90 speak IN the Of Al
mighty God be SANDER mus. this resolution als) DO
mistake Do tbcy not claim the ministry dyinely-ap
POINTED institution for the declaration and enforcement, OF
Gods VIII with relercDce 10 the Nebraska bu lie pur-
~ cd lese points for time and quoted many wri,'sa
sc Saons Of his having sfed the language Of the
nor;sl his published letter While these cergynen in
tbc;- dc, to fasen upon him the charge of fraud,
Nv s,tsnn, 9 70 place on the record Of the Senate a
,.sa, - n effect. and while they so publicly rcpu.
;s,cd bsxn nro Ssed 10 speak in the name Of Almighty
Cod he caed tho an 'nton OF the Senate to few exacl
from sermon delivered oy one OF the twenty-five preach
ers of Chicago on Sunday arch last in rei,rence {,
tho Nebrask8 bl IL was den vcrct by the Rev. X. ii.
Richardson who he was informed was the naa VIII, had
withdrawn the memorial origins.N puohShci; and
amended it. He read an extract in which ! WIS sah
minister 10 receive the wor at God moe!h anu pro-
claim il TO the peOplc-and he was authorized ny vod
himself and in his name to reproye, rebuke, exhort,
with all authority and doctrine In TINS sermon, ths
clergyman declares be had received the woFd az Gpis
mouth and proclaimed Il such, anu that ne was aator
lied bv God himself and nhs name 10 rebuke, &c let,
the same man repudates SANDER the statement thA
no nrossed "a speak in God He read another
tract We NAV say again. what God said long ago Wos
sun.o them that decree unrigheous DEGREES and tho
Noodle 10 whom speak anconver TINS prophecy INTO
Tx as il has so often been converted before In tho
condemnation and disgrace of those who guilty Of
~ trrn into history the condemnation and dis
Grace of those who differed from him. The people
take the hint snd not long be some Of them hd
him Douglas burning in egy IN the public square IN Or
dor to carry out this prophecy lie read many further
trrcts nom The sermon and commented upon them. Soma
Of these extracts were very denuneaory oae OF them
was as follows Speaking OF the justification of the Ne
Lraka bill by the Compromise measures of 1850 It says
of Douglas But the trick Of hiding his transgreson bc-
hind the legislation of former Congress was too low.
"oo pu have originated in the heart or head OF any
"msn not lost 10 all sense of honor, truth or Justice.
Such sad Mr.. Douglas the character Of the 6teen
hundred or two thousand lately preached against
th Nebraska bin throughout New England. This
ia cNanple of hom and cear from profanity and ma
ieuitv as the OF them lie said there organ
.frfafa h.f Anfa far
signature ~ the memorial against the Nebraska BILL AMI
he reoiccd 20 few had abandoned their sacred
duties by responding 70 it, 1h.1 spoke well for the char
ac,or of Christian ministers. lie disputed the fairness OF
the coune pursued by the ministers in speaking against
the Nebraska bill ON day and in places whore there
could be- reply made He objected to making tho
sabbath an eectcneeng day and the occasion for stump
speeches lie then said | say that the purity of tbs
Christian Church. the purity of our holy religion and the
prCserVa of free institutions require that Chufcb
and State be separate, that the preacher on the sabbath
day shall find his text in the Bible, shall preach Jesus
Christ and Him crucifed, shall preach from the Holy
Scriptures and not attempt to control political
tons and political parties Of the day undertake to say
that this gentleman in the sermon have quoted useu IAN
puage in regard 20 which M gentleman couin use on
III floor without being written down blackguard I'M
worthy the association of gentlemen. lie used language
which he could not in gencmans paror or IN tho
presence Of friend of mine upon any street or IN any
public building. You may search all the indexes 70 Bu
Epgscate and doubt whether You find an offensive
which cannot be found in this political sermon lie then
said lie understood to be tho object TO get up erusae
against his character TO be used at elections
for the benefit Of politicians lie also remarked
TO- as n significant fact that in this sermon was
quoted language used in the address sent forth
6y the Abolition Confederates in Congress TO de-
feat Ills bill by getting up false olamor lie eonS'd-
cred these ministers who lent their names to tins purpose
AZ mostly the innocent tools aud Instruments OF tho Daso
constructors who first commenced the war of detaq,aon
md nnder against the and against himself per-
s,noy. lie gave notice lha 80 far he hai stood ehtey
on Tie defensive but if this thing to continue so9 re.
srcnsbe man would yet be found who would be taught to
receive a. well IA give blows.
The memorial was laid on the table.
Mr.. GNIN moved To take up the vetoed Insane Lana
Mr.. WALKER opposed and urged that the Homestead
bill be takenup.
Mir Cwins motion was agreed 10. Ayes %; Nays, Is.
Mr. STUART moved that it be postponed till Thursday
nfs Mr. s&paER moved that it be postponed tin Monday
Mr.. HUNTER hoped it would not be postponed beyond
Wednesday,
Mr.. GWIN sad that if it was postponed at all it had
better be postponed till Monday.
MIR HUNTER said that if postponed till Wednesday tho
Indian Appropriation bill could be in the meantime dis
Mr. GwIN said that the Appropriation bin not suf
iring for time, the Pacific Railroad bill was.
M. BADGER desired TO speak on the bill and wished
for time t Monday.
Mr. CASs soid he had got the Senate to fix Monday for
another subject
Mr.. BADGER changed his motion to Tuesday Of next
week. -
MIR BUTLER was in favor of considering the bill
1.-THE debate commenced now the senator from North
Carolina could whit eight days and still take part in 1t be-
fore ii over
Mr. CLAYTON was in favor Of postponng IT,
The motion reected-Yeas 10, NAYS 81
Mr.. DAWSON moved to postpone il till Wednesday.
Agreed tOYeas 26, Nays not counted.
Mr. GWIN moved to take up the Pacific Railroad bill.
Mr.. WALKER opposed, insisting that the iomes'eea
b he'd in oil fairness priority aud had too long ana 100
often been pushed aside for business Of all other kinds
Mr.. INTER- said the Indian Appropriation bill could
be maurcd in days and would be out Of the way The
Homestead bill could not pass between now and Wednes-
day, when the other subject wonld come up
Mr.. STUART advocated the Homestead
Mr.. BROWN for taking up the Homestead bill and
discussing It. He was for posponng all other subjects I'll
il disposed Of II embraced the some principles A. the
bill vetoed by the President and the whoie dscusson
could take place on H.
Mr. CASs urged tnking mp the Homestead bill. Ii was
measure TINT ought 10 have passed long SINCE The cou-
Try in th bill had another instance OF the great loss OF
Webster who if living would be here giving IL his warm
and successful support. He did not consider any dsre-
,poct the Pr siden to postpone the vetoed bill While
he heaty approved Of the veto Of that bill, he was not
in any way committed 10 the reasoning Of the message,
/ which be had not yet given any examination.
Mr. GWIN hoped there would be no conflict between
the friends Of the Homestead and Pacific Railroad bills
ii So the minority would always kill one measure with the
Motion los.-Yeas, 49, Nays, 2i-as follows:
YEAs-,e,,r. Bel Bredhead DaH'on, OWN, James Martin
Ng, saesn rh2sPs9H R 49, Rv, n,,s, Ca.
so. Coy. Clayton, D,dse uoTal Evans Fish Foo, Hunter
It0lbs, edo, Walker
The Homestead bin coming up as the special order,
Mr.. III NTkR moved it be postponed till Tuesday D
next week.
he desired 10 cay that in his opinion the Homesea
l did fall within the principles Of The Presidents obec
tons 10 the Insane Land bill.
Mr. GWIN opposed any postpOnement Of the Home
stead bill He looked upon is in it, consideration
now ia los by pOsiponenent There seemed to be
abundance Cf prOiessOn but e practical action IN i
lehaf With large protesting minority in It's favor
made no progress, but put aside upon all OCCASIONS
He ilCd -