New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-24
reputation Of being the readiest aud keenes. de-
batter in the House. cannot guess how mao
VINO possesses admirable qualifications for the

""pe " "c "oIieo ID tue chair. Driehy-Gla1cl
Undertook to show that the Northern Nstiona
h Ms. were still great way behiod the Deno,ra
| cy IN Their COZ cessiOns to the Slave Power; fr
Tue former were Only willi0g to scqqiesce in the
repeal Of the Missouri Restriction W. e the latte,
STOOD upon the broad pribci Die of No Restriction
81 St0rsry ohyrheye By act Of Congress Campbell
instantly asked Jones if the Democracy would
ABIDE by their principle by voting to Repeal the
'1'stfg acts of Congress which exclude Slavery
from Minnesota, Oregon aud Washington Terrific
rltsi JOfes was stuwped-6ecoed TO ans yer for
the democracy; but finally said he would vots for
such repeal 9he Territories ShOuidregaiye 1t! lie
Did not wait for that ia the case of Kansas and
Nebraska
To day Mr. Jones was pushed again in the
course of Mr.. Coxs speech, with respect to
"Squatter Sovereignty" which he finally threw
square overheard. He affirmed the right Of the
Stakeholder to carry his human cha tells into any
Territory, there TO hold them as slaves and nsve
bis mastery over them affirmed and upheld by ia.
rDprndence; aud he was finally pushed on, stop
by step to deny "nqnnt fedty he right Of the people
Of any Territory 10 tzeiude abolish aoyy By anu
Legislature or other until they come to emerge from
the Territorial condition into that of a State This
is little further toan have ever before known
Northern man Of any position to go aud Clancy
seemed to feel that he was taking fearful aud
irTemedsbIe step There is but one beyond this
that OF maintaining the constitutional right of the
STAKEHOLDER TO take his human property" into
am state of The Union, there to use aud enjoy H.
1t is not quite time for this yet but we are tend
ing palpSbly toward it, and will reach this point
ere many more years Then Senator TOombs may
call the roll Of bis slaves Bunker Hill, with the
United States Marshal az his elbow to enforce do
cility upon them and a detachment of United
States marines from the adjacent Navy Yard to
shoot sDy that may attempt to run away.
There were some amusing developments in the
course Of the day of the cootrsry AMI irreconcil-
able interpretations given to the Nebraska bill BY
its friends in the North and the Soulful being
commended in the for0er as favoriDg Freedom
in the latter a new Gibraltar to Slavery. But
the country already understands this
MIR. HOWELL COBB of Ga. made set speech
after the close of Mr. Cox's, insisting that the
Democrats could not and would not change their
ground, and that the South bad no other reliable
all, tbsD the National Democracy. have heard
Mr.. Cobb speak better but his persistent dispar-
sgemeDt of Dir BaDks's Supporters as sectional
and hs reprobaticn of |" sectional" doctrines gen.
orally stirred up LEW. CAMPBELL again. Wait
ing till Mr. Cobb had finished, he Inquired,
"Does the gentleman from Georgia stigmatize
us on this side as sectional because we seek to
exclude Slavery by law from the Federal Ter
rtories 2"
Cobb responded that he did not choose at this
time to answer questions or something of the sort
and intimate that he perceived that Mr.. Camp
bell bad been preparing to assail him Cobb for
bic vote to organize Oregon In act excluding
Slavery therefrom.
Not exactl Mr.. Campbell opened the Journal
of the HOu,e for 1856, and read therefrom the
Joint Resolve for the Annexation Of Texas, in
which it Is provided that in any State or States
which msy at any time be formed out of such por-
ton of said Texas as lies north of lat. 36o 3O,
Sloreru shall be prohibited And this act passed the
House by strong Democratic vote, the name OF
HoutH CoJb being among those recorded In the
affirmative.
Mr. Cobb threatened to explain this some time
some bow just at present, time did not serve. L
mean to be on hano when the explanation is made
sm little anxious ABOUT it.
ayes, Mr. Clerk" sail Campbell, we will listen
"to the gentlemah's explanation when he makes
ait What I wish to have observed is that he
now stigmatizes me and my friends as sectional
"snd disloyal to the Constitution because we seek
" 70 spply to Territories originally Free restric-
"ti,n of Slavery which he voted ia lSi6 to apply
"to portion of the SlaveholOing State OF Texas
and not merely TO its Territorial condition. but
"to its organization toto independent aud sovereign
States"
guess Gov Cobb will chew upon tbs little
before he brings it forward again
There were two strong 6ebutants in the House
tc.day-Gen. QuITMAN Of Miss, who briefly pro
tested against this irregular and skirmlshng dis,
cu,siop. while the House was unorganztd and
w;tbout rules of the grayest and most vital topics
which would necessarily engross a large share OIL
the Session. For his own part ne desired al
proDer time to submit some views on those topics
but not while the House remained in chaos de'
therefore, gave notice of resolve that no MEMBER
should speak more than iAteen minutes on any
ouestiou. unless by unanimous consent, until the
House shall lave been organized, aud no one to
snesk a second time while any Msmbsf claims tne
| floor who shall not have already spoken lnli
p,opestiop was received with general favor, and
ne,baps somewhat modified, will probably of
adopted tomorrow
The other debutant was Mr. n. q. FOSTER o
Ga "a Baptist clergyman, l belieye,) VINO proves
! himself lust the strongest man who has spoken 10
| -, C,4harn Americans vet. un 'ess HQmpnrej