The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-07

1858, was read and passed-'yeas %,
mays 0. tsfav bsd .au8q h sfi.as jiaiJ
BILLS ON THIRD READISG.o aelHa
B8 HOUSE, IIouse bill, $780, for Tho
-pfusrrrion OF teachers and scholars OF
common and other schools. Passed
yeas GO, nays 5.e3 da1sI a5IdB .a9tgv
/ Vi. Mr.. ALLEN, Of Pike. moved a recon-
sderaliNn of the vote b. whic, Senate
bill aulhoriEing1 Probate Judges 10 post
,pone the sale of real estate on applca>
ton of executor or Observation-Disclosures lost
on the ques ion Of clearinghouse amends
menis 10 said bill to be engrossed
Mr.. ALLEN said he believed the bill
susceptible Of amendments so that il
might reach cases in which its PROVISIONS
would be beneficial and polite. b.ar'a
The motion prevailed; and on ,molion
Of MfrEeLE1, the bill was referred to.
select committee Of iive--Messrs. Egly,
Allen Of Pike, Parrolt, Ges, and Tyler.
Mr. WALKUp moved take upISenafe
resolutions Recommending the engrafring
of ceriain pfovisipns( The right OF saA'iaee)
in the Nebraska bill. Agreed 10. aitgl
~ Mr.. Waikiki then movedAo amend tie
first The material resolution, by subst:-
tulng the one heIe,olore submitted by
bimse.f, assam ameudmeut, fully recogni4
zing the doctrine Of popular sovereignty,
| by ullowingslhe unrestricted right Of suf-
! trage TO the people of the Territories.
Mr.. w. said !, was only necessary for
him 10 offci a few explanatory remarks.
Ills amendment embraced principle
admitted at an eally period in the his,o-
Try of our country, bn had not yet been
recognized by our Federal Government
in the. administration Of her territorial af.
fairs, having been superseded by the CO.
lonia system Of Great Briains That pol
icy, he was now happy TO perceive, was
soon 10 be depnred from. That being
the case, be had sdoped the principle in
as concise language as possible. recogni-
zing the doctrine of popular sovereignty,
as applicable 10 The right of The people
! Of The Territories to elect their own offs
GERS. This right followed as a sequence
Eof the recognition ofthe principle. Whlt
Eprlneiple was more important than this?
II any doctrine was totally repugnaM 20
the feelings of a republican,lit was that
OF importing from abrond rulers who had
mo sympathy with the people. What
wou'dibesaidlby The people of one ofour
NortherntIerriioties, to the importation
of man from South Carolina to govern
Elliem? Or where would. be The policgof
taking Northern man TO rule over slave
holders?sgWhat heart>burniDgs would
not be engendered! There would beas
Elitllesympaihy, as there would be ac-
countnbilily TO the people. This very
thing was what was inveighed agains;so
eIoquently, because so earnestly, in tho
sDeclaraiion of Independence The re-
mark was equally applicable in the case
bofJudgessd Theirg ghtcof foreigners who
had declared their iihtoniions, had been
admitfedDwith greater liberallty in tho
electionbof Territorial Legislatures, than
ainuany other case. & 40 miso saw Oh
Mr. w. referred TO the exercise OF suf-
frageeby the above named class Of popu-
slation in lnllythe ormerteui,onieslin the
Uhi.ed.Slates=7Missouri, Florida, Arkan.
! sas, &c., &c.bg Never had the principle
been 6eviated from, down to The orgepi-
cation 'ofaNew Mexico and Utah. 4 II was
EinGI1dedhn Senator Douglas' Nebraska
bill, as originallylreported,i but had been
".noi'si9sys oiN ioR " hnsA