New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-29

from going into fbe Territory TO disturb the public
peace OF ebfcrce real or prete nded laws.
Dept out Of order but was oveiruled by majority of
two.
Mr.. SHERMAN said bis amendment was just, fair
and ht n,tt and would do for the settlement of
tbt Kab as difficulties than ali the bills for that purpose
put together.
Mr.. STEPHENS coptepded that Congress had no
right 10 c'oe the validity of th, lswr Of Ksasas
Tat wac Question for The Ju'ic'ary He was for
the p ople Of ibe Territory governing themse'vee.
Mr.. GROW insisted that 1t was the bOuaden duty
OF Congress TO prott ct the citizens in all the rights
guar anteed them In the organic act They sere co.,
iroleo by despot.m and usurpatiop, ana he was not
wiling that the Federal troops should coeree them
after they had been hamped down by maraudes.
Mr.. STEPHENS, replying. ss'd be believed that
the Nebraska Kansas bill vas proper one, and would
have admirably atred the purpose for which was
cesiened had its operation not been obstructed by
those WHO opp0ed in the beginning ard clamored
agaiLs, IL tbroug hout-
Mr. PHELPS remark ed that Mr.. Sheman's amend
melt war violation Of the Constitution, which iustru
ment guar ed ,be right Of the people to bear arms,
and piovioed for the msirtenan of militia.
Mr.. GIDDINGS was opposed to giving the Execu-
tive funds TO support cespoi-m and ucurpatiou. lie
would OF vote dollar for the Army without limiting
the appropiist ons.
Mr.. SMi rH Of Va. wished The country to know that
party in thu HCufe desgn TO stop the wheels OF Gov
en- u nt AID force the Stnae into cooperation With
III. asure not practicable, and the only fl. ct Of which
viii be revolution, snd be would ado, nIossl treason.
Mr.. DAVIDSON said the Republicans proposed
attaching this bill objectionable feature to which
they knew the Senate could not and dared not agree
1t was treason thus to pass appropriation bills. Let
th, 10 star on their me- rits
Mr.. WARNER maintained that there was no power
in Cofyress to pass on the validity of the laws OF
KsDsas-that il wes for the Judicinry to do so;
Mr.. Stermans amendment was ADOPTED Dy 50
against 40, when the mDittee rose.
Ten thousand extra copies Of the report Of the Cen.
mitee on the Pacific Railroad were ordered to be
printed.
The House then took recess till o'clock p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. TALBOT avOwed his confidence IN the De
mocrscy, cbarseterizfg the Know Nothing aud Re-
publican parties revolutionary and antagonbtlc 70
the bert ptere.ts If the country
Mr. DOWDELL euosized State Rights doctrines
a remeoy for the evils resulting from ALti'Stvery
fanaiicisrn He preferred that the Whole Slavery IN
stutioD be abolished at blow, than Its boundaries
prescribed by legislative act
Mr. WHITNEY entered into an argument to show
that the r. hierarchy claim SUPP macy over the
civil laws Of every country yet for this there are
apoogists and advocates in COOg'ess.
Mr. CRAlGE asked what legislation the American
party proposed sR iptt Catbolics7
Mr. WHITNEY replied: None at present, but they
great ex'.bt would reach the evil He advocated the
acquisition Of Cuba. He contepded that the Pspal
power oppose. civil and religious liberty and the
spread Of int igence It therefore Ought not 70 Do
recognized political element.
MiBURNETf said: In his judgment the Republican
party was purely sectional and If successful the result
would be tie destruction of the Con.ttu ion and the
Union. On the heals Of Members who formed the
abd Mace rests the responsibility of ell acts Of outage
i'll Kabses The Republicans 40 not desire the bleed
ing wounds Ct that Territory ~ be healed. They want
to keep them open for political excitement North No
BODY tupposes Fillmore stancs q chance of election.
Fl. believed that the Know-NotLings prefer Fremont
10 Buchanan.