New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-27

~ DGER-I wish 10 ask question.
% WPIIER-I have seen several wars gotten up on
ni a. viii Great Britain, but hope we shall settle
~ hr.sks question before we seriously involve tins
tns srspt In q with any Government Settle our
.c assirs-those which belong to our own tresdes
d then we may be ready to break lance with Great
p,;,.in NY distinguished friend from Michigan wil
never be able to forgive the British for Their conancI N
.,.t that nation az that distinguished Senator, but
saJd meet them elsewhere than IN the Senate our
V seD unto the day is the evil thereof whenever any
bese practical questions come up am READY 70 meet
an but have said another occasion that mere
rs. deal Of time lost here in DISCUSSING sDIsct ques
s.us and my friend from Michigan VIZ ano" me 70 say
- know Of no one who has entered to greater extent
the discussion of distractions than he Wheneverhe
propose practical the Senate will be ready
meet it. In the meantime, let US proceed to the de
on Of our domestic affairs. | therefore call for the
III der of the day.
III M BADGER-Pretty good.
y The matter was then dropped.
THE SAN FRANCISCO REsCUERs. ETC.
Ae Joint resolution expressing the sense Of Congress
vud the officers and crews of the vessels engaged in
- a. rescue of the officers and soldiers of the army pas
senrer and crew Of the steamer San Francisco from
rrhing in the wreck of that steamer taken up.
Ahsr remarks was postponed on account Of Mr..
Gwn absence
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of
THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Mr. BUTLER Of 5. C., resumed his speech He said he
objected TO the Of Mr. Sumner and others Of run
nse parallels betweenthe honor morality, and Intelligence
Of derenl sections but had been done he read sta
fs from the recent showing that IN the number
o ana IN the extent OF crime
ompsred with relative population the North far exceeded
ne Southern States In the number Of churches 10 p0pu
gin the South exceeded the North He did not set these
,gs down TO the existence existence Of Slavery
= ssies; but nc wished TO show the faacy Of the state
m1t that wbee Slavery exsedthere was Generalization
Tsa Of intelligence and refinement The sehtimen'alty
now perysdng certain quarters of the North was wholly
kpown to our hardy Northern forefahers. When Rome
was most corrupt her legislation was most sentimental
Those Of the North who had visited the South and wit
sd Slavery were more recOnciled 20 It's existence than
whose only knowledge of il derived read
or Uncle Tom Cabin" or the many isms at the North
l bad respect but for one and that was its Puranism
h, The other sms such abOOnism, bl0Omerism, and
rong nded womanism he had other opinion tn that
tbsy exercised very unhealthy influence on the public
mind He commented with seventy upon oman Rights
Conventions &c. Woman was enitied to respect IN her
own sphere Her sphere as wife, mother ana daughter,
sas higher than that Of manher kingdom was the heart
Ar influences those Of love and beneyoence-than these
su had no higher and nOber functions When she puts
a these and the garb and attempts to exercise
he masculine functions OF society she IS guilty OF
\ cinnal transgression. Woman approached the char
/ ,er Of an angel or that of a demon These wo
L mn were active agents in promoting the higher
, IsT The author of higher law" was he who in
serent form, erep into Eden, and told Eve that there
az higher law than yet she knew Of Ii the Senator
rom New.York attained the high place he sought, he
you'd doubtless call to his councils these active par
Wts Of his doctrines What TO be done with slaves
4 hi sentimentaism carried out! Ii South Caro-
Iim Georgia and Virginia were each to strike oil The
ads of five thousand slaves would Massachusetts take
lhm and provide for them She would not There was
paing real in this sentinentality To emancpate the
ives in the South, without liberal provision for
a. future maintenance and support, would be an
unsurpassed in cruelty even by the expulsion of the
II b from Spain by Ferdinand. IL would be more merc
IL their throats than turn them over to the preach
4 td this sickly sentimental philanthropy. He had Oh.
l IONS to this bill lie did not believe Congress had
ser to give the people Of the Territory authority 70 do
act Inconsistent with the Constitution of the United
rs He did not believe in the absolute sovereignty of
4 ,aople Of the Territory He believed that upon the
ssment of territory the Constitution OF the United
a Immediately extended over them and Congress nor
- prial Legislature had power to set aside that
Fsution, which guaranteed equality Of rights to PEG
If oil States This bill gave the people OF the Terri
y unlimited power and placed everything forever be
VOID control But he had abiding confidence in the in
rgence and purity of the American people and thought
an all questions light be safely left with them Hewas
Wiling to take the bill as il was, and that, too with the
,srainty that Kansas and Nebraska would never be /
lvtholdng States He would take the BILL because 1t
/ rnoyed the Missouri prohibition. which was thorn
vGh had been long fostering in the side OF the South
Be d high tribute to the statesmanship OF Mr. Doug
g. That Senator had embarked in this measure of right
I'D Justice with full knowledge Of It's perls and il 1t
n, sustained by the country the Senator deserved its
Mr. BROWN Miss explained his views Of the consti
vhonsity of the Missouri Compromise, and read his
yeh in ls4s TO show that he took the same view then
Re denied that the Missouri prohibition was compact
offended Slavery and cOntroverted the doctrine OF the
Nicholson letter which located all sovereignty in Ter
rOal Legislatures lie thought that sovereignty was
m the people of Territories not in Congress but IN the
Sa and people of Territories had no right to exclude
l2vey
| Mr. DODtsE iowa IOuOWou III upltuno VI tiV e"FO'
lgny Of the people Of Territories reading speech on
Iaa subject He commended that the Missouri restriction
led Nmot Proviso dangerous usurpatons OF power
H. Congress and that the former ought not TO be allowed
10 Nnan an instant the statute book lie replied at
ach to Mr. Smiths objections TO the bill. To the obec
l6H that Brigham Young had forty wives he said that
Iva BY virtue of law but part of the religious
Iced Of the Mormons The MormOns thought wife was
IpOd thing and provided themselves with as many good
ldhgs as possible The Shakers refuse their members
U wives The latter existed in all the States AMI no one
Ed 10 interfere with disturb their social regulations
he creed of wife of the Shakers or the creed OF
tny wives Of the Monons, were presented 10 he SEM
II m Connecticut there no one who believed that
te Senator would become a Shaker. Loud laughter
T. denounced the Aboltonists and their doctrines IN
pong terms and referred to the appeals oy t9e Son s
b. from Massachusetts Mr.. summer IN Oehai OF
III honor pighed solemn compacts, &c pa
II that Senator reach his present position-did
not spring into political power, by means OF his con
b and unscrupulous attacks the sacred compact oil
y Constitution providing for the rendition OF fugitive
sNes lie in favor of further acquisition OF terri
~. He would receive Cuba, chihuahua, lamaullpa''
obtained fairly and properly Before they were ac
bred he wished to see this question settled forever
fe was no way TO get settled but to leave II win he
koPle to dispose of in their own way II slavery was
Etabe in the Territories people would have IN spite
al prohibitions by Congress, or otherwise III not pro
fabe would go there. There was law passed
fJeenons time against settling in indian territory anu
and the senior Senator from Wisconsin had violated
beary one half of their lives His father had not only
e on Indian territory but had built forts to protect the
Elements and had often loaded guns TO protect them
IepeOple Of the territories would not be controlled by
h prohibitions lie referred to Mr. Douglas ana sald
kn that Senator owed ii to his country andto the acts OF
ESQ to introduce and carry through this measure ihese
Territorial Governments were indispensable to the Paclhc
Railroad and yet the Senators from New-l erk ana other
YATES would throw away the road and all other measures
fget an unconstitutional prohibition OF slavery
Mr. CASS got the floor and at five CLOCK the Sehs.
fioum6d.
liter FROM HAVANA AND KEY WESI-LlB
GRAFTON OF TnE AMERICAN SEAMEN-RE'
Y PORTED NEGRO INSURRECTlON, etc