New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-05

how men stand. be referred to the h.tery Of The
past saying among other things in 1916 the vii
mot Proviso wss brought forward. and every
wshed TO male use Of i. to stop tie Mexican War and
break down the Democrats Of New York. The war ter
minated and the frst eempt made to settle the ats,ng
questions the basis of the Clayton COmpromse.
That not satisfactory 10 southern gentlemen bat II
singular fact that every northern Wig vehemen'ly op
posed il The northern Wings best down General Cass
dnd the Democrats everywhere II their policy had been
carried with regard To territorial acquisitions your
Government would not To IL existence thisdsy The men
pledged 10 that policy begged Others to keep It away.
General TsyiOr's Administration did nothing hu; after
bis cesth M. Fillmore succeeded him with lib
ers policy. and California Wa admitted, and al
other questions were seued on terms oy wncn ~.
Webster laid the North Territory got everything, Inc
Fugitive Slave bill however, received only three
norti EN- Wbig votes. and only Of these NJ Taylor
Of Ohio has been retained to this Congress Tne North
Wings stand extreme Abolition ground wta
view acquire political strength in the North NOT one
Of item alluded the Missouri Compromise exeep:
inters fdenuDcaton until tue presen' session he might
show th II the genee from Vermont Neacnan who the
other day made such earnest appeal IN behalf OF NJ
soun Compromise voted in Sept ls3O AGAINST tina lae
He might show that the genlenans state mao repuHised
eyery Comrronise, including the Fugitive Slave Law
the Tariff and other measures previously On the last
election the higs carried only Vermont a1d
Nssnchusets in the North. This shows there IA equity
ih.re ard thu, the principle lat tue South . equal
rpht 20 participate in government has progressed there IL
,tite Of northern Wings Tie National IntettgeHoer.
during tie pendency 81 the 1om ronlse measure o.
lssO neyer come out for he Missouri Compromise ne,
while the South struggling for ii nor did It claim
equal righis for the South lie never attributed 20 1t
love Of liberty On the contrary, in every struggle be-
tween liberty aBd despoiism i he's tasen fhe eide
Of desposm. In every struggle between zoe Unhej
STATE ind foreign powers il has taken the ind
Of despotisIn, on he ground, he supposed, tina,
the United stA,es being the most free Govern
Of the Tory movements in England connected with
The Abolition movements showing the Abolition party of
Ills country pattern by them and after referring to their
misplaced sympaies for the blacks spending immense
Suns OF money in that while the white people are
starving around them lie said the southern system OF
Slavery is prosperous and there could b. NJ reason
whv he GovernmeL, should be arrayed 81 sD.t il.
Tie negroes Of the South are in better condition.
physically, morally and socially, than any OF tner
ov n race on the globe, either in or out Of Africa
A great food Of denuncision bad been opened
/ on Mr.. Douglas, who reported the Neoraska bil
ly men equally cOnfemptble malicious but whose At
tfr1rt nt detraction fa harmless lie is identified WITH
the progress Of American principles and will be carried
/ forward in triumph. Toward the conclusion OF ms re
mark. he sold that the discussion Of this question would Do
TO barn because tie ciergymen in New England have
deseried their holy calling attend to the Nebraska bill
ard to fan % excitement against H. Infdelity getting
lie mastery Of their fock and be should not be surprised
missionaries should be sent among rem TO convert mem
10 the true faith. Laughter In conclusion he sad be
row intended DO What the gentlemen rarely DO namely
iianl the Committee for the attention with which they
! had lsiered 20 them.
/ Mr. WRIGHT Pa had made mp his mind to vote for
the Nebraska bill with the Clayton amendment stricken
ont He did not however rake this sine gus nOn bat
be knew be could not vote for that clause and sustain
himself nj home He had pledge from the Chairman OF
the Committee on'Ter tories, that far as he is con
cernod il shall out If The bill Win that clause out
he willing 10 sustain The 6Il before me coun'r De
cause it involves q greet and mighty principle, and j. a
question Of State rights and popular sovereignty ne
would rather be stricken Gown as oil advocate % the BILL
than TO be- returned to this House having opposition vie
Fortunately unfortunately ms District a1Jons 'na
formerly repre.ened by Mr.. NlmO the father OF the
Wlmct Proviso. Last Tuesday Mr. "ilmot went
into his District, and delivered speech at Car
bondalo against the bill. The first ntimation be hsd
of This was the reception Of these memorials,
signed bv leading aud prominent citizens in favor of the
m. II thpf q
mo. in Carbonate did not up TO the expeditions OF
the enemies OF the BIZ He proceeded to show that there
never has been increase OF territory acquired but there
has been the seveest opposition 10 it-he had almost saii
at the point Of the baynet There never has been terri
tory caIized but what has met with the sironges op
} poson There never has been S4'es Application Tor
nc mission into the Mon what it hes met with the
came opposition. If Spain to give az deed OF ces
sion Cuba, and her britannia Majesty give us ,nhar
deed Of the C1nudas East and West, there would BE-
pary here voting against it HI cOnterded that the His
souri, COMPROMISE La, been dead letter for thirty years
NOT IL far the of that intelligent power which is
governing and guiding not only the destiny of this nation
/ but opening the eyes Of The whole world
/ Mr MAT1ESON IN Y said that If any apology was
necessary for his rising peak agains, the bill would
be found n the fac, Il the New York Legislature almost
unanimously had spoken this suAct against the repeal
ne Mi.s9ur Coinpromise. lie believed all the Wings
in that body and nearly all the Democrats vo'ed for the
Iesouton At least all who profess to be The ,end OF me
Admin istrnon ard the admirers OF GOV Marcy Aiter
~, NO Ilat be relrtsen,ed Democratic distrc' one
strong he elludei to the numerous large and en-
thu tic met ngs ldheTen IN whlch the mss na'u
shells and soft Shells participated including the editor OF
the Administration orsan at Utica, who ENJOYS large
rairopcpe from the Governm' all srenuousy opposed
to the ro eal Of the Missouri COmpr mise and VINO ma
stoned the mmorias accOIdit gly He exhibited some oil
these nrmcrousv signed mem'Hcl' mo showed hroai
side three thousand calling an nt Nebraska m e
irc Horeed some the resolves passed aad renonedthe
names Of prominent Administration men taxing pirt IN
tbe ntoceedpps In the Of h. remarks he reau
tic circular signed by Clay and others m lS?o PeIsins
tbcr,seves not 10 couuteuance the opening OF the
measures settled BY the Comp7omise nor voc Tor men
I who vould rercitate Not five years have passed ne
ssid and vet in terms the most unprcvoked. we had
those scncrs who are in Congress dong the very
thing which they that time condemned over ther own
4 SIGNATURES He examined the provisions OF the Nebraska
hill and replied the remarks in favor q H. expressing
/ wish TO know which Of the Ccrurcnise measures
makes the Missouri Compromise noo,Arent or repeas
II The plan of Mr. Douglas in reporting the Di was 10
/ do Indirectly what Mr.. Dixon proposes to do Directly
namely repeal the Missouri Compromise In CONCLUSION
he would NOT lecture the gentlemen but he would tell
hem N the Territory be enslaved there will be cry 90
up for repeal As said by Mr. Barbour in relation 10
another measure before passing the bill Let us ADJOURN
/ 90 home and consult constituents
I The Committee rose. Adjourned
-------
90 ~ yrUE EGySI 1TIpE