New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-20

Glowing The provisions OF tbe Revised statutes
applicable to the eeotiol OF United States senator
during the present session:
On the fret tn. sd4y February before the expiration
tie time for which suy senator ses elected 70 epe'eat
II state in Consrcss IL The Legislature shall then be m 81.
and II not thee. hin ten day. Ter quorum Of both
legislature an election shall he hed for Senator in Con
u the Of such senate soins out Of ofies
such election han be made By the Legislature IN the follow
tnts cne person Tor the oHce OF ssn,or Congress
pbieb they shall Immediately meet sud Il they shall agree
to The Gee for sbiSb be .h. be nounaisd; they sS,
saree the election shall he made by ballot Of ae seustors and
the me n hers Of the Assembly
Tie mode of procedure in the election of Senator
j. a. follows: Each House. the day above stated,
ronirates. II, on comparing with esch other, they
are found To sgree, the election is accomplished Bnt
ii the Senate and Assembly present different names,
the two branches meet in one chamber, and proceed
10 joint ballot the person receiving the majority OF
votes being elected Should either House fail 10
make any nomination in the Of the last cleo
ton of Senator the intent OF the Statute "a defeated.
and The choice may be put over the Session, or de-
lsytd until subsequent day. The case of Governor
Fshs election 70 the United States Senate must be
remembered
DELAWARE The Inaugural Address of the newly
elected Governor. Peter F. Causey, is published
The address Of Gov. c. is almost wholly taken up
with an argument in favor of Know. No'hingism.
The local affairs of Delaware are briefly alluded to
by his Know Nothing Excellency According To
Gov Causey the work Of our forefathers is but par
tally achieved aud the American Revolution has yet
20 be fought. He cODgra'uates his fclow-ci.izens
that Delaware az of yore is foremost in the struggle
to reg ain our long lost liberties. From this Il would
be supposed that there an uneniranohised class
in Delaware who wore deprived OF all political pri
vileces But Gov. c. is so indefinite on this head
that We cannot understand whether he means negroes
/ OF Ir,sh. Hear him:
Sister commonwealth have followed aud will
follow with noble arGor; and in after times, when
The clcren of cur little State shall etult over the
many triun pbs of her petroti,m, u will not be tor
gotten thst IN n gathering OF the nation sinions
tor lie public fearless Te-assertiOn of shackled
| i1Ceptr deIce. Drlawafe-ae State led The van
Delagaie struck the first blow-Delawsse won the
trst victory.
The ssue which has been so hardly srced from
abroao upon our people has lao feature b common
with our pat POLITICAL controversies the mere domes
re contests which have recognized generous aud
fatrnal difference OF opinion among those who agree
ID united devotion to our native land The present
4 resistance 70 invaders who mite foreign minds
sut hedrte H. allegiance to foreign Prince and Pom
III and, standing between the American parties,
have dictated their own terms hnd asserted thelr own
superiority
/ After saying many ugly things Of the Pope and Of
! hose unfortunate heretcs who believe with him, he
Depicts their wokedbess, rascay, &c. Gov. G.
then draws, upon bis fertile imagination, a direful
Picture f the future dangers TO the Republic, which
viii be occssionod from the spread Of Roman Caihol-
! .csm The Governor is quite sensible in the brief
reference be has made "a to the importance pro
iecring American Labor, although his reasons there
Tor are not the most appropriate. The Governor con
oude. the political portion Of bis Address In rdcul-
ing any imag mary pers to the safety Of the Union
Thee fears have demonstrated that the Union IA a.
immovable a. the hills.
MIcHGAS The following are the joint resolutions
row before the State Senate, on the repeal OF the
Missouri Compromise
JOINT RESOLUTION Relative to in',rsetns oar Senator's
Rs,o Tn. recent repeal by the Congress Of the dated
e,s. on hat roysio Of the Aso1h Compromise Act By
ah ssysrI ., sy,onsIy bsa s ths @o o. the
Tinted stss 4ob u The parallel Of thirty sig degree. ins
slavery Immense eItSt Of tssorJ which hsd been "f
than biity conseefsted 20 sfeed'si ana ~,
~ III ssd .1,lS.' the .e'fed ,ad Tue moral
Nor,h srd the beet Interests four nation ard
HheyeaS, Congress bas, 10 our opinion. the poge' am
cucon Or sxfenc' Of slavery within snY u The Territories
urder h. urdeon n hereafter TO be scqared b. the
Bsi.ed fhe Bou,s ooneurrng) Tha Senator'S IN Con
ID dc. III aoa SoS yrohs,os the sssncs
slavery any q he IsTo,is; d az .nea states sa'
Ro,ed That the Governor o. this stste be %
fvse eopi's Of ZOE fofesons preamble sn' fs''"'''' "
our ssnatois aId ksPr,s,nta,ises ia Consre"
y
D. legation in the present Congress with all their adj
ration for the Popular Sovereignty doctrines,
y IN psy any atteDton to these resolutions. Neither
/, expected that Gee, Clark, the s,usrs viii re-
gn rather than sObey the Instructions OF the fresh
elected Representatives Of the People Of Michigan
MAssAcBusETTs.--Mr Hall, Of Plymouth, lhno"-
Nothing member of next Congress,j by UNANIMOUS
cons. IT. introd uced the following bill which was re-
ned 10 the Committee on the Judiciary Oh us "''
On, and ordered 70 be printed; ,-,..
- ACT furbs, "a ,,e,sDt sDd vupsb Lssdsieni :Tsss
SycrrOy 4 Anv ref.on stsI ~1ufuuy - -
,1s. ether Il aIy crime or coro.-
- 49, 49,, r. .ccu ed b. held 70 Soy Pocsss
r, IL .,r..c az A. uroe,ss under m, AZ " p'
h.pt Il d ISjs entitled "a Sc :. .-.a-~. - -
Ia ". - a isssics ard psors 'sapns tfom ne
49, r., ,r,.,er. 81 Be punished BY me not lees
a. sal.r, DOT more than three txOus.s1
o. ~ = =. pri In the County jail or hosss ~
,9.s-s ~ %, tn,n year nor more than hvs
.oisecll'I STA ron,sbs other pablo officer, ~ho shall
Ah f.ls- ana wul seeasston with intent as soressf,
.esrsr ths ssevs named penalty se forever die
ous it>d from bfolSr '1J V1'' 'Nso' 'ns a"' y" CONVENIENCE
| =, mi, con vealih
So Tts shs1 take eject from sas sftss tts
Iyprssa-Ata special election for q member Of the
Legislature from Allen County, DR.. c. f. Sturges,
Anti Know Nothing Dem, was elected by POI ma
ority over John N. Wilt, Fusiooist. The bare sup
position that the latter gentlemen was Know-Noth-
ing had much 10 do with this result Know Sothing-
Am 4 bsow mar AZ the West and INJURIES rather than