New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-12


c.too Its essential features are that oer,aio Of tue
most obooxious laws Of Kansas shall cease but those
10 DOW er there shall remain, and the people no there
in The condition existing, and after all the prem.
,..;ons b., fore described shall. by vote fore ,eT
a.oide the condition Of the Territory ~ to Slavery
he now mekiDg State Constitution. l; must be OBJ |
y;ous that this lie but 20 give to violence outrage aud
,roc;,v tine reward Of all s effort by the consumma.
ton of its wishes-Domestic Slavery forever. The
Uouse Of Representatives has passed bill to admit
Ksnsns under the Stste Constitution adopted by
iroe majority OF it, people This the Senate reecteo
onsin insstipg on submitting the matter to the
.ooorie now there, 70 act on a Constitution
r NE nreser, condition Of the Territory BY those they
80 nerni, 70 remain until next November The
M bas now psss. bill the leading and essential
,.;ons Of which are that the Missouri Co np'omi-e
ine shall be restored, and the actual inhabitants In the
Territory shall proceed to elect Legislature Tor
;nrs and all TIE other details sod particulars,
wbicb il includes but collateral, ana If they are
-, safactory they are DOLLY proper mater OF amend
mi Int constitute no ground for rejecting tle bill.
This appies to large pat OF the Committees report
:, ,Gs fault with prOvsons which are merely colater
a. delair and ye, amend ment Is proposed II the
now ,roposed bounSans include any paH OF the
r6eo LEI Il be amended 1.-THE criminal laws OF Kan
as which really never have been Used bat 20 pr ,mote
the cause of Slavery and pesecue pretended political
ogenders should not all be declared imperative,
| ,tsn sdopt the proper amendments. II apparen, IL
onsistepcies or ncor grutes found in the bill i
bould be anen ded. not rejected on that account II
contains rutilclent security against luegS
ting lei h be Inserted II there be serious obec-
800 70 the provisions in the bill in relation to per-
hitting the slaves now in the Territory and Their c1l
cren 10 be held there or removed until Jaluary 1885,
| Iet ,be same be stricken out or amended II is 40
| oasonsbe objection 20, restoring the Missouri Com
r,o,i,e which was agreed to, because was not and
+ no, extended to the Pacific, which never
was agrsad to. Inc e$entiat pTilciple OF
In. dtpriyeo of this it loses all vitality, i. is evsce
sted and becomes utterly valueless aud detrimental.
II proposes that the people now there sha proceed to
the e!e ction of o Legislature This would appear to
reesrd them as suitable to be ntrusted with the power
| ., election and if so, why not permit them TO form
state Constitution The people there may safely be
LEFT to the election of Territorial Legislature when
Congress- shall have reestab -hed the law forever fJr
hiding SLAVERY in the Territory, but at the same
time thew are 60 conditioned a. to be entirely untitled
20 the fair and impartial decision OF the question OF
slavery al this time. The plausible experiment. OF
settling the subjec; of Slavery IN a Territory by
submitting it to the people VINO SnAn
se.. ,nere Is incapable of peaceful satisfscto
~ result, however it night be a. to one already
settled. The settlement under such proposition will
be made with view to this object, especially as po
lircal importance depends on it these settle
meus will be advanced by e extreme means
on this subject the plains aud prsiries
beyond the Mississippi, on the borders of civilized
lite, will be no more peaceful or conciiatory than
the st Of the county Or s IN Dd tine mans OF Con-
~ TO this sabiect to be exercised by the people,
in Territory, while it is settling, and while Terri
tory is a deusion Ttis s what the Missouri Com
promise line was professedly repealed to try, and the
experiment is either an intenced Gupicity or is a
failure, and Should be frankly and magnani
mously abandoned, notwithstanding a National
is However highly probable that the repre entatives
of the Slave holding States nsttuting majority Of
the party in power, considering their people regard
Il enselves Is having secured al advantage IN the
Atoha tIa ,aaVt
cally as the slaveholdipg power has sresdy posses
sion in Kansas with President to sustain it. 1t is
true that power may for time, prevail; the expen
ment may proceed the people Of Kansas may be
dragooned into SUBMISSION and power may tor time,
continue that ya-sa'age which u.Urpat0n produc ID,
but the end is not yet. Can il be expected that
slaveholdiIg State, made such by such atrocities,
| can ever b. admitted into this Union By any
votes given by the representatives, of a free
people From the mantle stations thus far presented
by this experiment., have full reason to expect that
violence will CONTINUE 20 long Us this apple OF discord
il continued in Kansas ard that any question nvOy-
ing il subjected to their solution will suffer violence,
and the vioIt viii lake by force. If this matter Is
net setted by Congress by the admission OF Kansas az
Free State the restoration Of the Missouri Com
promise line or come equivalent provisiou then this
experiment uust proceed until the people will elect
Pre-. ident who will stop the execution Of aws which
usurpation hss produced, and which the House OF
Representatives in the exercise OF legltima power
| ard duty, have found TO be void-even although in
such utsrpation the Senate decline to believe and
| refuse or neglect 10 inquire. j. CoLLAhER'
1t was tabled by 80 against ~, as follows
Bi,: Bssr Basht: Bicdhe.i Brown, Butler. Cas- Cay
yons. q rsln M.oy M..So Pratt. Push Reid seb,,isn'
sldsl ssv.rt Tsonp.O Of Ky Thompson OF NJ ' r0'"'
TA&s- as.h, gsi Of n H CO,.mer Fes.endea; Fish,
| NJ. BIGLER called up his resolution submitted on
SATURDAY concerning Col. FremOnt's accounts.
| Mr.. WELLER hoped the Pacific Railroad bill
| would be considered.
| Mr.. HUNTER urged the importance of first consid-
| eiipg the Appropriation bills.
| MIR. SEWARD always voted for such resolutions Of
inquiry. Truth could 90 10 harm to anybody.
| Mr HALE was giad the resolution had been intro
duced 1t was rather tame work to make speeches
| for q candidate against whom charges could be
mace. The only thirg he had heard before was tina.
| Fremont once ate dog meat. The reply to that was,
that the people intenC cd to give him something better
to eat. They would chase a Buck down for hin in
| Autuu Lsughter.
| The yeas and nays having been called on Mr.. Big
ler's motion, Mr.. ADAMS said he Was sent here 70
pass laws for the public interest and not discuss the
merits of the various Presidential candidates. He
vOft0 No.
The resolution was AIKEN Up BY q vote Of % against
IA.
Mr. WILSON said he regarded all propositions of
this character, whether made by polite party or
| another, a. small business. The accounts Of Mr.
Fremont for the money placed in HE hands by Gov
trpment had been settled. A report hac been made
| by Elisha Whlttlesey, covering hundreds OF CLAIMS
Ider various laws of Congress for unsettled balances
public money. In this report were found the names
! of Worth Cameo, Harvey aud some OF the nobest
and bes men of the Republic; but Mr Fremonts name
vae net there. The resolution was an attempt 10
blast NJ. FrtmoLt's reputation and character IL ap-
pesred 10 be bow nom Mr. Buchanan at his ryal,
given through his spoke smsn on this foor. 1t would
Mr. BIGLER denls d that NJ. Buchanan was in any
way responsible FOR his Bgersl action on this moor.
be Beet ansr hac not been consulted IN the mater
These Cherge- az sinst Mr.. Fremont, with regard 10
IN " haap circulated