Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
TuInry.FoURTH CoNGREsS-Fl~,s Session
MoSuAY. JuNk ., 1856.

| SENAl IL.
| Mr. Rri.,ht heinz absent, Mr. Stuart was electc
| President pro. tenn. , ,b
| On motion OF Mr. Adams. the bill to aihc',' r
naturalization law Wis n1ie the order oil ''e ""'
Saturday next. or,,,r an,
Mr.. Trumhu introduced bill to reS'"r1 =" ,b. Ter
pence i'll Kansas. proposing To- of'nS " N
rit"riai government of Ncbr"ska' ,v object of til,
Mr. Trumbull explained that The "nis n,.n, of n.
bill was to extend the territorial E nre..nt govern,
braska over Kansas aud abolish vi ,La laws made b,
h'e:'' " ."I H.. thought the pr"p"Sn'oi :" "'
'he'r Legislature ,Jsr,tinn, there was sl"'e I"
,h;,, .. pn,v WISHING in Kansas VIM m ,bo J;i
nn, druurr He dis no. care 49, ~ ~, ,h, cnrs;d.
referred. rs thai "''"'N
ration o, "J hprd it would be referred to the com
!ir NV Territories who would report on II AZ az
i dnv IL involved some grave questions; ou, H.
~ ,j to s-s that the opponents OF the Nehfaska o'i
.''ss hruuing To acknowledges tho prInrlpl" al INA
Xii rh. laws Of Nebraska were made ny Inc P"""P''
If Nebraska aud The laws of hansa" ny me pT"p'.o
| Kansas: but the proposition now was u "o''S. '.'e
laws made by the people ut ha'sshs i''r urn y ,
| v..rnment, and Ia place them under INC '""N " "
| h, aska which they have hal no voice III haKi"s'
Mr. rrumbul said that 81 far from arkh"" e"s''-
rh. nriuc;u Of iii. Nebraska bill he dIi nor ore''
| there was ANY principle ut all VI u: IL was Iii or,
stood ia one way at the North, ana VI ""'e ~
| S,n,h Rn, bc would admit that this bill WAS moi
| .ucb n proposition as he should prefer lie teI"auo'
IN. rel.al of the Missouri Compromise rs NV
| Of all the mischief; aud he would oe :,tu ~ ,.',
| thiuys Ia their former position Dut thA WI" r.; ,.
| u,rnry rxpedIent, not inteu!ed I" carr! w ~ 49,.
| Wishes fully. He meant 10 occupy .u -, ,.;,,
| ground upon this question, alid was ".'''S ~
something, for he was sorry To SEQ s'''e - ;, 80,
and WAS ANXIOUS that some me'sure 7'ou'. w ,.o
| dlaley adopted to restore peace ~
Territory. , o h;, ,,l,.e ,u,
Mr. Douglas said lie rs ANXIOUS rs nus
10 have peace aud qu'ctncss restore ~ M' n
| WA. wn. To yield something ai-"' uut nv "'",'
yield whnt some ut the people o N"",a' ~
| weld and that was implicit "hehcure " w ''"o "
| ~, band Ii everybody would do Tins There "ouio
b, no difficulty in Kansas, or any where e'Se, p
| if Instead of compelling the rioters h,u reoc' W @
nit To thu. law they We're IA be placed uli"er "'o III"
al another territory, the ELECT would nr 10 extern
| -. .,,I ,urm,,I IN Nrhra.ku also. He WAS unwI
i'm, 10 utct upon Nebraska the curses of the stt''e
| and mob violence that existed III Kansas
| IN. p,oole of Nebraska have oDcyed the ln"' "no
they have peace III Kansas the law hau peei ua" y,
| ul.I under foot aud there WAS strife. hu""'p',H'
and IN, Em,rau, Aid Societies had not lnterierea "
| Nebraska 10 prevent tie terms ana tienil'nS ~
law of Congress; aud the very lact iha' oo'n
rlcs were created under Que INV, anu '""' :" ,T,
| h, Co.,. n.,r. md ou,r...irss while in the othe'
,h.r, WIS stri. aud controversy, shows thal tue '
! ~ not in the law The fault WIS III inre'sn neio'
| snc. Strife and vuieuce were tie iiC"' y. ma. ~
rcrtereuce in Kansas; bu, there had Dee'
| i,ssAct in Nebraska; and peace a'u "''"
been the natural CONSEQUENCES ,:, ~ nm.
If his colleague thought the Nebraska OH wa, va
r.,,,na aErsutly in the North and the South he
mad better read the proceedings "i ine ,.,
Nauna! Convention. lie would nIu '"'' '''I pas
ciurs OF the DernucrRtie parry were lu''''..'s
yrrth Sou,h East aud W esq everywhere aiKe-pro
s;,nd nv I'm. unanimous vote VI every ola'e III Tue
Eiu Massachusetts and South Carolina under
stnud ia. Nebraska bill alike: Illinois en- louisiana
,min aud Virginia. understood il alike. All true DE
n,,crsts had 10 trouble constituting IT, auu hooouy
nui ANY ruuoe except those who were opposed 10 IT,
and who were drsrYul. NOT 10 be satisfied Win IL
The prilcps Of that Cl were embodied IN the COM
uru,rls.. OF lS5D AID they 44nrmed ny the e.ec
tior Of President Pierce i'll 1889.
Mr. Irumuu replied thai the tlLIE ass covered
M, nv The Cincinnati Convention, Very hScii aT u
was M Tive Nebraska bill. The langus.e was ttos
,uous aud each .rcon understood I" hui' Ms own
views
Mr. Douglas further replied and the b!l! was refer
red 10 the committee on tert,;2'lrs'
Mr. Eunr addressed the ScuaI. on the suolrct 4"
III. Nav, Board. c0uEGnS his argH'han 10 Tie P"'h'
That the President had power 10 dlsu'ss any c"h
mssloued officer of the army or navy, e%cci' ~ MS
Executive capacity, To carry i"to effect the laws VI
Con res. nd the sentences Of oar courts lnaraal'
The Senate then aG"urhcu: ,,,,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Bv tho reading ot the Journal oi Saturday Il ap'
p.ar,d that Mr. RiBards hnd gwen motto" "t MS III
i.ptiou Ia Introduce bill inr removing the stai
If government from Washington 10 some point III
Ohio. within Fl We mites Of Cincinnati
Mr. Jones, Of Tcuncssee. mugvl TO Strike OUT lhe
notice. cyutendIng THAI II could gvt lEere appear as
there was no quorum present on that day
Slu.ty.fwu members only voted. aud 1GI giant oi
Quorum the House adjourned.