New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

tons from NswYOrk. Ia tina 00urs- o. rs srss
" 5suieo that there exsts 81 .hf South ms party
There va 10 such psrty there.
nr. HOPKINS nor Props sS 70 r1sAe th= rec u
too tersr.l iu "a application
NJ BROOKS opposed TIA amendment. 4. dee
.u+d 20 ne ufpr p--s e. 30 c. "a r. % "a
A,-emhy f. 49, rCt poi''ic 70 ." hfTo-i ne r-c'
- enr o~r STATE. Escb state nv rpsas ~ .fi.f.
suo ihus mere III pressure Co-rs-- fr'n o.
source mo of cru-'e with 20 mIcl 81 iIt'1t efc
w ensitttGt Dot 9 y nocr-tic 81 r'T pr-'a.'
SUI ared TIE veto Mes.'gs e the Prs-fent o., tl,'
sulifc' bpf 81 Wgsfi-a ton. With al ts- 20 yer
ri ps'ronsec bee jig Glr.c upon Inc ga 81 ~. Why
II i thu: he veto bin receives ri ~ vI'-' in
spite Of n Prs dent B-r1Ts- they clnco' l-s'f'
The head o. their party IN 'h- aspect There =,
therefore, nc c-u-e for d4spairing q ul'imle'y
,itsi-y our object There il grsa' cAsno- - A. t1s
Pre- iotnt may ST he Influenced Ursrf our views,
misunderstanding the decided p1ston be no occupies
in opposition 10 them
Mr VIII NEY f.vored the resolution ~ T. cana
from the Assembly,. /! eit-cr smsncm1nt va
adopted lie vonl- r 81 compelled, relu''aatly Il q
true 10 vote sgaiDs the resolution Tons iT ne
,ereec with the scra,or from the XVIII VI Dck-
Dson. Bg; that Senator 81 seen 8 20 nske a7o'Aer
rnirt ip ths debate, which no foreign % tie
su' ec unce- debate he da-nsd w'-hy Of IN e0sFer.
Thst Stn.tor pr c4i mel te-e that here e1'ied no
Wig partS IL the Sou herl stss.
VI DICKlNSON-Therei is no such party a. he
South.
M. WHITNEY, deny, empAatcally that that
portion j. vel tsken. II It were vi taken 'h71
Mr. DICKS >ON-Oh yes. there H.
Mr.. WUITNEY-No NJ. President, there ca not
If 10 such psrty exists At the South. Toe wing party
must he erea' national party. IL cannot ne -nc1,
if il confined TO Ems particular locality OF our coln-
try The moment II j. - confined il becomes acc
tionsI palty-a mere fraction Yet he feared toa1
such the once great Whg parry would be 10 and 70 De
in the next Congress if the possession 81 slaves wa
20 be considered rer ~.
Mr. CROSBY replied fsyorirg toe Hudson River
amendment ard 2, iu ~ fhe as-uT 5'1n by the SEQ
A., from the W. Mr. Wniines 90 a. 3 wing parry
existed He cnu'ended tut no such pLy rN''tp
1t the South. Tiers were many w ms ihefe' '1' uo
Mr. WHITNEY remark d ,hst the Senator from the
XIth Mr. Crcsb. did not un1ers spd H. po-ll II 1e
beievedthst b. Mr.. W was oppose 20 the pri4c (i'
If int.rl 81 imprnvaneoi by the General Govern nen
". tbouoht ~ Government hal the power ana tps-
il was IT, duty :, improve cur internal ns.ly l' N
But a. 10 the party iss1e', he 'ot happy 10 haV'e
IL bis To~er In say, the whether Or 70 mere exi-l,
Wbiy party either At the North or south ihsre GA
t1i,t National party which promised 90 De greater
j., numbers than any party known IN our country
since The Revolution and that, too at no distant DAY
Its name vos the American party How sppropr-
afe He could promi,e that that party would no, oe
,f,te in 10 prncipes IL had one great Principe
that Of American chsracenLatoG-un'tln Al Aineri-
cor i'm one party with the best principles OF al mere
tofo- g existing usrties for it, platform
Mr. SPENCER regret ed that portion OF tne
Democratic uAify Mr. u. Clark wis nov eiir on ne
banks OF the ~ Lawrence. BE eXpec rd n down Ia
a BODY in few day., when Democratic interests
would be properly cared for.
Tie amendne Mt, making the resolution general IN
lie application was lost 10 20.
The amendment making II apply to the Hudson
River was also voted down. 10 II.
Ire original resolution vas then adopted BY the
folio Ming vote
YFAs-Me-s,s Bbbop Bradford Brosss, Bots W Clark,
Di,liusou Dorronce hcboocs, HutoAin Munr,e Prtua
Ki.ssIds Rebertson. She i Spencer. whitney Williams,
fANS-Me.u. Barr Crosby, Field Hal'ey, L4nsins,
Wsler. Nbifnfy-1
M ROBERTSON called for the consideration ot
the resolution authorizing the Governor 10 employ
counsel in connection with the Attorney General to
oefepO the STATE in the Lennon case.
Dir. PUTNAM ackro ~edRed ignorance OF the SUD
iect. ard asktd the Senator from the NANlith Mr.
Bistop 20 explain II.
M crosby remarked that if the Senator had
maid proper respect f. the Governor snf read h. An
nual Message be would not be forced to acknowledge
his ignorance of the matter
Mr. PUTNAM protested that he entertained much
iespec. for His EIcelencys e. much as the Senator
from the Xlh.
M. HOPKINS. with view 10 furnish the Senator
time to read the Message and inform himself ot the
subject under cons liberation, moved an adjournment.
Carried