New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-22

tire was q leave 30 The ire gent Occlr es of Oregon
ard Wellington, and other districts the right 81
mold their Institutions IN such manner their
lfTnce dni knowledge Of the country and their own re-
quiremens and Deets.ss demand and there ca b. no
the few fanatic and political srtatOrs This sssI- Of
the Senate commended itself 10 hin for another reason
Ii Yves supposed 10 embody and assert tie great irnl
principle that tie subject u leel alton or the ils;i lia
Of Slavery should be removed from the hands Of Congress
In this espect Of the II j. irportant BIZ, and
therefore merits the most Eer0us consideration lie hal
only seen Ills oil in detached portions as they appeared
in The reports Of tie senaes pro eedug bat appeared
10 him there ere prOyisiOEs in il which require - De
changed or altered to be worthy Of the Hoa,e. ne
alluded TO that part which resrans The right Of sutrA
which takes from the people that when the people
OF Illinois, Indiana and NllcoD-in have deen-i
advis1ble namely % allow aliens who have declared
their intention 10 become citizens snd taken the oath to
support tie provisions OF the law the right 70 which they
entitled not OILY 70 acquire land but 20 participate 10
tie councils Of the BON territory He presumed inc
people Of the Free States would nsis. on i rs '7e
qua before the passage Of tue bill Who al % tlHe
The tIuni Of this contest Is the people Of The SOUTH
where all united or are We OF The Fee States to 20
before the people ana justify our vote IN favor OF re
bill II 10 stem the current OF fana.c sll srs We
not entitled TO full opportunity 10 present orr views re-
fore Them through the medium Of The Committee Of the
y hole = q State of the zion When We ass. us
orfa rrircitle found in the bill ar We not bound in
yestiQ ste II Besides there doubts whether provi
sion OF t bill not repudatC the grez, principle 81
Ion uiery Don Ea; j; there are different opinions on
this subject docs Z 1t 4 &c severe I'd thorough
examination Lob ct lie question Here Is bin w;h
multitude e wC~G with sentence after sentence eI
Ilenatoy, With srosisos IN be barssin Pl'9 mea who
are lot ssute lawyers will become bewi3ered IT. this din
of words and ssiOns-they VIII say when tas terri
tory was codd there were laws suppJ-C1 - exist
end regulations and toms originating viii the former
oygncrs The Spanish and French, b. which slavery
recognized and protected and they VII tnl when ga
shell have pissed that The laws which existed when tic
territory into the possession Of Unite. safes are
by tie s9eglusl. Of NJ Badger rendered imperative
"a trte The simple, plain minded man may D. 2-'
gNleTed The people OF NE Nof,a unler'aai o'
4, nyxf.1 fr.ru
low citizens as class denouncing this BILL oui ven
ture say that not Of those gentlemen most respect
able IL their Trorer sphere am gazing Has ever l
aside ianatcsm and pre- JUDGE aad give up tor N net
political citation and besow upon the Dill lar e4Am
nation they win find that there never was N -9uTo
beuef csl 10 the North is, one 50 Wen c4icdiel
to restrict the principle OF slavery 1t is bill eminent
ly favorable TO the North, and ul discussion w prove
10 be So For this desire It 10 be discusse
The gentleman says if il goes to the COMMITTEE OF the
Whole on the State of the Union never can be reached
when, if majority choose they can iaJ-Gsde olheF os
Surely, If theIe Is not strength enough 70 lay aue 9.nSf
bills 10 reach this il is in vain 10 discuss the matter Sae
the roduciOn Of tho bill there has been sort % oy
ipsurreCto I'm the North on The ujcct OF Slavery. lie
,bould avoid ntary tactics they DO not belong
q question Of this kind. They give Use to sasPiclon
end we have had enough OF that already. W must
have full frank and manly discussion We must bring
down tlls bill to the proper form ana gentlemen must
ascertain whether Mr Badgers amen imeu involves the
principle of Congressional intervention The more re
feet il the more it appears to me the anenuneu 9oes
intervene TO annul destroy the laws which existed al
the time e Territory came into possession of the United
States If SO, then is the principle OF Intervention on the
Mr. RICHARDSON intsrrurtng)-The gentleman can
get the bill made special order. ,..s... ..,
Br CUT1ING-l take the suggestion; but does not
my friend know that in order 10 change he order Of bus
ness for such purpose two third vote Is necessary
but if move and succeed in having II sat to the Com
ittee of the Whole the State OF the Union needs
Simply the vote OF the majority 10 tak c II up.
Mr. RICHARDSON-Ihe gentleman says that matter
should be met fairly and manuy and there should pc no
~ flat I yffl i'm n
The gentleman whether lie would not have had FAIR op
portuniy for fun discussion if he and his friends had voted
this morning to 90 INTO COMMITTEE am tahe up n =
braska bin reported by the House Committee on 4eEri
Mr.. CUTTING-To say that would not have had a
fair opportunity would be baady.ng words; II we had
gone INTO Committee would hot the S5naos bill still slept
on the table Would il not nave been extraordinary that
bill wide spreading as This should SLEEP on the SPEAK
Mr. RICHARDSON ill reported from the HOuse
Committee on Territories is substantially the sane as tie
Gle Of No" No" Not quite, by long hot %
Mr. CUTTlNG-Whelher hi, is so or not every gen
teman judge for himself u would indeed DO strange
ifthe two bills utst2n.ay the same Senate aen1
mems and al | cay there j. q vast difference Of
opinion between he goIt man and self as to the con
suCton he places these two bills. Let us meet the
auction man1ully and when the Yeas and Nays are
celed who for giving the people IN the organized
territories the right 10 fame tie laws under wici hey
live repeat under the mass Of WORD, there ine pm
cle Of Congressional intervention and th must be extiF
pated if be- Imean that the South ha not receive
what the Greeks Of old left at the gates OF Toy and that
when they strike il, they shall ascertain whether Is
low or not or whether il ccnceals armed principles
destructive Of those which they advocate on THIS dpor
move the previous question demands the question:
Mr.. FLORENCE was ansiRtr call Of the House
and half dozen other genil&sn had something 70 pro
pose but the House preferred T. second the demand Tor
The previous question-Aes 49, Noes not counted Sew
ernl questions were asked amid toe confusion. and
answered far could judge. There was, however,
little TO be heard distinctly.
The trying time had now come. The roll was called
and the result announced-Yeas 10, Nays 90.
YEAS Nessis Appleton Ball Banks Beleher Bennett
Chandler Chase Corsin Cocker Gallon CiI Cains Da't
EiloD EthtTdse EyeIhsr Farley, Fenton FIsle. ffa1kn
Fuller Gamble Geein' GoSIsa CIsh ar Hsste a
johnson Jones a. " khrds; hn9H Lam, I . scgeS
Morgan M5oD Murray Nichols Noble, Norton oger " y,
setrcr}' smoDs sLsloh saih a. y, stsatan Eyj 81
SS yA s T S Tia o ss T Es w @ si
VALLEY, wssh5qIpe - Washhir9e Ne We wyys:wof'h
ll-) Wentworth Aisss Westltook Wheele VIZ y H,'es
NAYsMessrs. AbeTeIenbie Aiken JaHe1 Allen ~, en-
h:ST By: Be-: Of E s5 c cSae css ca!ss
Cobb Colcut Cor Csse DAVIS ef lad DaEsoa Dent ney
ocde Greenwood Grey Halaen Harrisof As HsrT Of Ma
TsrsrS1 a P isd H Ks Rr 81
LeieltI Ldey MeDCnala M,sd9uss AeMgnea, GS Sas s
on Packer Perkins Of Ls PHELPS PhiP, Powell P'ss.oa
Rely Rssss acSais s1 Msfs HGo ss d Tenn IF
Va W. S W sa AZ a s' II a q Wig: 2 Leo:
Mr. TAYLOR Ohio in vain appealed to AIR. Cutting
H. withdraw the motion
Mr. STANTON Tenn was anxious that the two bills
should be placed in condition TO be considered a. the same
Mr. EWING moved thatthe House resolve itself into
Committee Of the Whole the state Of the Union;
MIR PRESTON wished TO know whether 1t would be IN
order to postpone the consideration Of the question til to-
The SPEAKER replied, tina, ifhe House should refuse
to sustain the demand or the previous question the penn