The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-18


struot sns Turn the direction Of .h,ss ressssa
uiss away from Nsbrassa. 80 long you shall leave
thsm room on hull or prairie By river side or 10 The
ssves pssesfuIiy and ls-ruy In the places you shall
havr lsft open TO them; there they will erect me-
States upon free sn, to be forever maintained and
oefncsd BY free arms and ssgrAn issd By free labor
American SLAVERY, Iknow has large aid ever no~ias
spims oSs s..n9' pu' osa IL ~. a ara vi,.
these tides at feemsr aud OF slaves yin n.vsr meet ro
they .ih not vo'unr ril5 oomn.ins %. ~ nsa n,s
less through policy, thsu rep lsive
currents must be drec'sd sesisss "a a ohsr 20 .as
they needs must meet then It easy 70 sec N M
o,ber and Which them, TINS overoovered VII rou
hack to cro IN tho s.ucess wsich ssss !, .ostn.
sMsn proposes and God disposes You may leatslAte
and abrosa'e and sbpegsfs you W H. but there IL
superior that overrules all your as'ns and all
your rtfussls to set and fon9y hope and trust
ruIs. to the .dvapoemsnt OF tue greatness and
gory OF cur corn'ry-tDas ,vsrrulss, ka,w. not only
events TO this defiant but inevitable result o, the
equal and universal hbsr Of all men.
Mr. Seward closed at half past three O'Clock. At that
part the speech where he said the aui
ss contradictions contained In the papers of the Com
mitee on Territories bad esoysd ali Gains to resps,
for than, thsre was applause in tho galleries
Mr. PETIT ldsm oth got the floor, and said he would
Mr. suMsn (hse soi) Of Mass said he also desired 10
spssk ON the bill, aod would do o TUESDAY.
D.wso. S.ns, 81 Go: suggsss,d !, wS.hs, Il va;
set apart In advance partic ,lsr days which they
would consume the whole time In single speeches each
The bin was postponed, and the Senate adjourned uni
Aontay.
House or Representatives.
WASHINGTON Feb II. 1854.
RESOLUTIONS ny THS GOVERNOR or
Mr. DRAM, (dem OF T., stated that he had received
letter the OF New York. transmitting the
joint resolutions General Assembly relative to the
Territorial question pending before Congress BE
sked that they BE- read, laid tho Abls and printed
Mr., WALSH (dsm ofN. Y objected to the reading.
Hr. CISGMAs. DEM Of N. G., hoped there would be
obeo ion to the printing.
Mr.. PsWHAM, (dem) Of N. Y, said there would be
use In reading 1t. Trey al had oopi,s.
Mr. DIAM believed 1t was always customary to pursue
ihe course he hae suggested.
The resolutions then read, and Mr.. Deans molten
agreed TO.
Mr. AoMuIIn, (dsm) OF Va, said he intended to OBJ
isct to the printing, but II too late to do
INDIANA lsD Hn LANDS
The House passed thu bill ndemnfying Indiana or the
failure Of the title the township Of land granted
admission into the Union.
The House the Committee OF ths Whole on the
YHI HOMESTEAD HLL-DiBATB ON THE NEBRASKA QUESTION.
Mr. s.nd,ss -his) OF Ga, said the gentleman from
his srscmens vas pp,ssa to the NebIast. bill on tbs
Wolfe solemn cont act Sssoahly, that It had BEEN
eonscehtouaiy adhered to from 1920 this time and
any breach would be AFTER ded with disastrous
quences 20 tbs peace and harmony OF the country Now
he (Mr. Stephens) mAistAaed these positions
tensbk; in tho rs' Place this clause Restricting slavery
north OF Sc 80 MAS never deemed In Il nature Of csm
Mr.. MBAcHAM (whig) Of Vt ioterruptlng-I san con.
Mr.. STEPHENS resumsd-As Mr. Clay said in 1885, per-
haPs no question little understood the Mis-
souri, compromise The compromise with which Mr. Clay
Of slavery north Of 80 so Mr. Clay d, not evsn vote Tor
H. was proposed By gsnl.mn from Illinois. II
Subsequently In 1871, when Missouri bad framed her
constitution In Pursuaacs Of h- the Hsuss Of Repre-
Benatves refused hsr nd mission because u clause In
her constitution prohibiting the Introduction OF free
groee Was ON the diAsr.eins VOC on the last bill,
Missouri. That . compact, beoause Missouri and
Congress both parties to it lie repeated The line
gave it far as slavery existed outsids
OF her limits she had no right to enter into compac.
into the Union win slavery. The sent,man from
Vermont asked shsthsr the South would NOT
1Hr aesd s. that aS ugh S to. ma
jotity Of the South were always sganst that
S. ,Nx . soa s Al they
time. Bat did the North abios b. IT. Did the North
ever give her sanction TO tbs line OF division Tns great
principle whatever 1t he that between and
Abraham LIST not the hsrdsmen disagres-you 60 to
%. SS.sh and ys to tn: south; ISs south s, we
mission wss Arkansas, when John Qaiocy Adams moved
An anti slavery amendment Tai. evsr, from tbs
I'd whea the gentleman fiom that State (Ar lchamj
TALKED about that line appealed to tbs
south ever disturb il thi, no Longer exsts II
the North that broke it Roo ny ar,lc 10 Na
onal Iteoxc spehe o. the Missouri compromise as not
much Less sacred than the consultation itself Wnsn in
1885, John Quincy Adams moved to disturb II. why did
foo vss IL d.pssr When eighty men 1osd 70 disturS it.
why did mot thar PRINT peaAS lie repeated tnen the nth
y.sn .spaJ..es .ns com o,9hss Ihs ysIii.mso irsm
showing the boundaries OF the Louisiana purchase The
~hole q osson wa, witbia that purchase. wnen the
anf uant~ nrsna
compromifs Where thsn the ohvary Of the North?
ooious that they would affirm It. ami gentle.
speak Of tho ssoredness OF compass. The sauth
consent Taey said they would have IL All or none
Ths went woons and 60. fssced At the end Of another
sbtds BY IT. and when the Oregon bill House
tie North with the exception OF Eve vetes again rejected
tse sats Of things then existing, when the ana-sr
spirit in all its fury let loose, and into the halle
OF Congress rampant When the South offered the NORTH
che Missouri compromise again and again aud the North
disregarded It. then the South thrown hack hsr
original rights under the constitution and he battle
hold snonghn The whole ss, Of the quessie the
right Of The poss to form such constitution As they
ought to mould the people Of the Terri cries the old
tory doctrine Of l. rd North In the British PArlsment.
Tho doctrine Of the South tina. Of the wings l675
namely, restriction the rights OF tse people, Jas.
go in 1850 We removed The irritating cruise AID esAb
sefssd the asp,e that rerrltories ,paII be received
isto the Union With without slavery in their
consti ution Ut the time Of appicsuon Tnis
was taking the slavery question out o, Congress, and
placing the Territories the srolsd fore'a.
Tiers claimed for the cclonies-the right to govern
themselves The principle OF self government o.
tabhshsd By the Declaration Of IndspsndsEcs In $780,
when the nth driven 10 the ~ principle was
established, which VIII lead to peace by removing tho
irritating cause When ciDder gets the eye the
lattsr continues to nfaue and phaue until you get 1t
out and whom sometaiog gets into tbs ssh II viii rri
tAs and irats until Jou remove tie Irritating eau,s
H would ash the g~ntlemen cslng tn smsslves demo-
Gratis. did they Jay they haa RICH; 70 govern Ne
brssAAf Were they to he its susrdans and sub IL
3, their jurisdiotionf vim any calling hlmsek .
WING take the position he did not whether
the, called themrelves whigs cemoerAts-hs
publican. Names are nothing; principles make
Ne Webster said foresathers fonght for principle,
mot because Of tex. II not kno xn for limo how
M Webster wouh vote the pending compromis,
MEASURES. He recolected the conclusion of = speech
OF that dat nsuishsd statesman II Was Incl