Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-04-12
fCorrs.pondence Of ihe Dispatch.


Ths Hausa of Representatives Nil no doubt
cossu;ns good part Of the approaching week,
az oil the past, IN considering III Committee Of
the " hole the Deficiency Bill. This bill orig
isate6 n the House and passed the Senate with
many amendments and additions. The House
is oansl efing theee changes and making others
Tor the Senate to revise aean.
Il is expected thai on saturday next, or on
tke following Monday, blli viii % introduced
in tie House for the admission Of Kansas, OH
the Topeka tasis, as a Slate-thsti is, as i free
STAT, with Resier and Lana as Senators, AM
Dciahay az tho Delegate,
VIII this bhl rsss7 The prompt reply Of mos,
persons will be- that ii ca!inol pass the senate
II indeed i, Should Pass the House. This NAV
he correct; but distinguished New ENGLAND
statesman, on the Free-SO siie-one whose
Information aEd accuracy are seldom at fault
has declared that the oil vail pass the House
and Senate boih, and be approved by the Pres.
sdeni. This declaration has attracted some
attention in political les, and led 10 the in
quify OF VIA in me Senate is going 10 chang.
front on this shbjoct3 Pressure Of public seaIi.
meel in the North will no ion5t weigh heavi.
IL upon Northern msn; but they will hesitate
long before yielding 10 snch pressure unless
encouraged by the support of some Southern
men. WIS among these will favsr such bill?
What votes will il set that were not given
against the Kansas Nebraska bill? Let Us
make survey
Mr. Clayton, Of Delaware, among southern
mes, will probably vote for The act Of admission
but he is no gain to that side, az he so voted
before, though he made speech on the Other
aide. Mr.. Tfunbuil Of Illinois, who succeeds
General Shields, Is 9 gain. Mr.. CrtteHdeu, OF
Kentuck ), may also go for the admission; and
= A. l.. r ~,
State Mr.. Wilson. OF Massachusetts, is
new vote also, as his predecessor, MIR. Everett,
did mol vote, Messfs Cass and Stuart Of Mich
gan, viii possibly vote for the bill, though
they both voted for the Nebraska bill. Mir.
Hale, O New Hampshire. is a gain also, as he
succeeds Mr.. Eibbard.
The two New Jersey Senators, Messrs
Thompson and Wight, may also change fronts
MIR. Pugh, oil Ohio. is loss 10 The Free Soil.
ers, as ne succeeds Mr.. Chase. Mr.. Brodhead
Of pernsylvania will remain firm, ana Mr..
Bigler, who is Mr.. Buchanan's representative,
whatever he might desire, must stand by the
South or sacr lice his friend. MIR. James, of
Rhode Island, may feel that il is necessary for
him 10 change. Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, may
possibly 60 for the Free Stale and Mr.. Sam
Houston, OF Texas also. Mr.. DuSkee, Of Wis
consin, Free Seller, succeeds the ysunger
Dodao, and is therefore gain.
Now. lei any one count The vstes as they may
be given, ard gue5s at the possibility of this
bills passing Without tho hint that has been
given, should not have made these conjec-
lures. With that hint, it may be profitable to
make them. Il is best to look al things in aid
vance, even from a disadyantageous point Of
vlsisn.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Ssward is soon TO in
troduce 10 the Senate an International copy
wright law trust ii may prevail. Ameri-
can authors and British authors, and American
readers. must all be benefued by shch a law,
as may hereafter demonstrate. "A. B. C.