New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Senate bill providing places for Pos. ice and Unit
ed States Court for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania
in PHILADELPHIA authorizing lease Of buildings for ten
years.
Judiciary Committee providing places for United States
Courts in Boston New FORK and Philadelphia AMI au hor
izng the President the time procure ses either
by purchase otherwise and submit estimates Tor the
me- CHANDLER would not object the proposition Of
the gentleman from Tenuossee but for tho fact that the
bill before the House was absolutely necessary for
MI FLORENCE said the Court in Pennsylvania meets
in Apr Ii. bill before them is merely for temporary
puiucee while that of the gentleman from tennessee pro
posed permanent arrangements lie did not see how the
one would conflict with tho other
Mr. HOUSTON saw in this the beginning OF system
of erecting extensive buildings for those purposes without
estimate he therefore moved reference to tue Judiciary
mr. FULLER Mo- moved to reconsider the vote by
which was referred to the Committee OF thu Whole on the
State Of the Union, the Senate b eAtenhng toe ware
housing system by esiat fishing private bonded ware
bousts Ills object to put the bill on its passage.
. ufIely designed TO perfect and carry out tire de
Wsker and Wing 'SS %aSas of the system to every
the motion the House went into Committee on
The lndar Appropriation bill.
Mr.; MILLSON(Va) remarked that the gentleman from
New 1oIk sr Cuttingl enid Sue other day the
OF civil nsuTecton az the North the subject of the Ne.
braka bill not TO but defeat the passage of the
measure This would indeed be strange if We were not
accustomed TO observe extraordinary ia politics
In that section but there is nothing in the question tina
ought to arouse the appehe nsion of the North lie might
Scrutiny and say the bill does extend Indulgence nor
even grant bare justice TO the South There are two bills
in the committee-one the Nebraska bill of the Senate
and the other that reported by his friend from Illinois
(Mr Rcbardson) He preferred the latter, although he
wa not disposed TO into ecsaces that This
will probably be the one considered il either of them
sha be reached and there reason to suppose there win
De an effort made to amend the bill with the proviso
adopted by the Senate, which has become somewhat
famous This is not the r effort made organize terri
4ofia government for Nebraka bill was introduced for
that purpose in 1876 The South stood in opposition to it
then this was their natural normal position relation
10 all such bills But Young America wait until the
necessity shall arise for the adoption of tha
They are constantly eing progress progress Even
patriotic ard respectable is called gyis shallow head
strong and fool hardy they there danger Those
OF prog would looge into the wn
OF Niagara and raise their hands in Joy while the rapids
were hurrying them TO the grave and when borne
to the brink of the torrent u e songs of oxuaton would
to multiply the free soil the free States and force
a hot bed system of creating them into existence,
although he would vote for the admission into the Union
Of any state when she properly presents herself The
South. in ls4s, unwilling to estabi-h terri
toria gov in The braska region bat they
asking establish two cut of one and the object is TO
be removed by the repeal the Missouri restriction to
make the dose paetGble lie insisted that TO make the
South equal participants in the territories the restriction Of
ana Minnesota NebressG and Kansas however we're to
be left open TO the South well the North because it
Is not expected Slavery exist in those territories and
support of this assertion ho quoted from the remarks of
Senators Hunter, Badger. and others Therefore the
South not 10 be bene cd by the repeal OF the Mis-
,ouri Restriction. Ii the Missouri Restriction is right
reserve il. If wrong, repeal it. There middle
Iround between right and wrong If he could DO salts
led such Territorial Government as now proposed
oud be formed for twenty years. he would be satisfied,
)ut bill of Kind is 10 be passed ho must from
setions end political motives, make his election He
welt at length upon the senaos provso alns the
Missouri Comromise, ana complained OF Mr.. Badgers
mendme which he said authorized the people the admit
avery but left the Slavery restriction unrePealsd mean
Thle. He repeated he PICTURED Mr.. Richardson's bill. /
ch he 10
nd garded il as Ike the Senate bill than the
ly well fed leborer IS compared with The lean and slip
cred yanfeloon.
Dir HUNT La was opposed to the repeal Of the Mis-
Drri Compromise considering would be violation Of
odd faith and contrary to the true policy of the country
ngenderng dscord and discussion between different
ops and hazardng the existence Of our blessed Union
ie conended the Missouri Compromise passed to al
the grea, excitement growing out of the SiaveryYues
that il effected by southern vote, and hadbeen
ustsped southern measure. He denied that IL MIR.
Jay were alive that thai great statesman would vote for
spesl 1t was his belief IL Congress repeal the Missouri
COMPROMISE it would op ,he door Of repeal !or other
Compromises even those Of the Constitution Itself North
IN sentiment IL opposed 70 IT, Patriotic Ste Legis!a-
srts ard large bodies Of yiduel have against
speel He had seen lore from distinguished citizens
ahe North deprecatng Tic citation ofth Slavery ones
.on as iiuica 10 tn pcaCC O tie Union Inc repeal oi
1e hssouI CompromC IS Iow condemned by - no OF
ormer supporters fcr Of disastrous consequences
te country. The soil Of Nebraska sad Xmas IS not
nitabo for slave labor &c men viii % 'hiIAeF and
ssblh Constitution O. lad ~ S,iycry aui e,lsnci
eupg slaves who may D. teso Scr oil pra & i par
"ts slavery is prohibited al cti8cuty - ID pOd'bted
n i1". lhea whence IL necessity ot IeYl the
Anouh Compromise Wa. motive can tlo.' be > ex.
20 The limits Of segOy 70 territory which Is
~ favorable to tot mt uton luoy Of tho
ss sfesdy have soil caoi "a &, be probably clh
Nd Tor ,gts ard they viii cD their slaves un e- their
!, gc,ernmeE, and policy Cnd viii not allow anybody
~. ace their rights secu.Cl By The Constitution Bat
~ lhls Y their nneY be cnnlh env thara We-e sonuI