New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-29

The nopulstioD OF Territory ooee no' ro9uue Bss
". 81 Iegiastion Its wants few and its legisa-
,o sbond be sinple. The body thus entrusted With
nv sr csn have motive to sbu'e II, They are cub
!sc, 70 tho ranNins rv:-c. Of this Government.
10 far A. experiment has been made the whole mschn-
| erx has moved or successfully and IN harmony lie
proposed TO try the experiment again. Con-
p,ess seemed 10 have forgotten or passed oy the
fathers of the Re-, ublic and they were now reaP'ng
the fruits of their acton. lie ocsued whenever ne
could aways to walk In the ancient ana tred ways.
We treed most safely when we pursue 'ha' course
super antiqnds r,ds. The presen. conui'ou oi h'n.
sas il seemed to him, demanded such ou'Hse y,
government as he proposed. II had been ticu
over and over again, and al knew how perplexrg it
was 10 frame such system a. to bring about any
thing ike fair election in Kansas Thus far q SUM-
mons to election In that Territory was nothing but
summons Of the people who were heated and excited
against each other to renewed controversy and sHIe.
and il might be to bloodshed and murder. In the
present state Of excitement there would be utterly
impossible to have fair and free expression Of the
viii Of the people. He, therefore, wished to avoid
these dficutes and proposed 10 place the power IN
re hands of tie Governor and Judges as a
temporary expedient, having in contemplation
ts .ia .peeoy aduis.ion of Kansas as State a.
Gov as circums onces and the Constitution would
ne,rn;, Congress 10 aIow such admission.
hor.d , view Of the subject would meet the ap-
probation Of tb. majority OF The senate lhe lr sec sSo
tion of his bill r.. u'elneu ni ,n 1udaa. Tho second
Ltga,ate 20 the Gov. he Territory to transmit to
the Preside n. sbstex.r Iavs light be passed by tins
authority in order thst they be .,one1. the third
for revision or repeal, If they thiIk : and the
pection was the same as Mr. N'eler's D. ~ or -.
fourth section provided that al tn, prosecute 'ti.
dctments for treason other offences OF neie! e ~.
cal character depending IN any Oh tIe Oou -.
Kansss shall cease and be dismissed, ana every pei
son who ay at the passage of this act De
or held in custody under such charges nth WIN aus
charged. He was aware, he said, that this n .Ia
did not meet the appreciation of nsjori, ., rbce cH
Senate, and he proct eded to state the motives WHICH
induced him TO offer it,
Mr. BAYARD aked and obt aimed lesve to ints, y
duce bill to fix the time of holding in Delaware the
election for Representative to Congress. Passed
Mr.. HUNTER, from the Committee Of Conference
on the Army biI reported that they had been unable
to agree and he saw pro,pect Of any agreement
unless the Senate would consent to admit obnoxious
legislation with regard to KaDsas, which they would
do he moved the Senate adhere to ITS disagree
ment.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN resumed The fifth section of
the bill provided that the President have authority to
employ any part of the army which he thinks proper
in the Territory TO maintain the authority Of the
United States, Of the laws in that Territory; also
to repel aimed aRgressions from withou. or within,
and suppress or drive cut any bands or armed men
who appear in that Territory to the terror Of the in
habitants and disturbance of the peace. Tie bill fur
ther provides thai it sha be the duty O the President
to armed military force to msint Ain the peace of
the Territory, to suppress insurrection, TO repel To-
v8sOn, and TO protect persons and property there n;
also, TO endedv0r by whatsoever CONSTITUTIONAL means
he may possess to secure to all the people of the
United States who may choose 10 90 to said Ter
ritOry, and especially those who desire To go thther
with the hoIest and peaceabe purpose Of obtaining
permanent hOmes their undOube1 right Of ingress
egress from the Territory, free from any searches,
seizures or violation whatever.
Mr.. WILSON, in response TO a remark Of Mr.. Crit
tendens, sad he had never asserted on the authority
of teegraphc dispatch that any man was killed aud
placed under the virgin soil Of Kansas, the Senator
from Kentucky charged. He had not repeated tele-
graphic rumors and lies, which manufactured in
Missouri and sent here.
Mr.. CRlTTENDEN-Wha about those not manu-
factured in Western Missouri
Mr.. WILSON, have never stated anything on the
authority of teegraphic dispatch that was not cor
rect to the letter; and defy the Senator from Ken
lucky 10 put his finger not true.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN-Ysu defiance amounts to
little.
Mr.. WILSON-Your assertions amount to less
ISensationl.
Phe CHAIR-Order, order.
M. CRITTENDEN-Ik know how to restrain my
self. He repeated what had heard nowhere else but
by Telegraph. / only wanted him to carefully distn'
guieh and not burn the living. II enough for the
grave-Gigger to perform that office fT the dead
ILaughteI].
MI wilson again rose to speak
y Mr. CRITTENDEN refused to give way, saying:
No-you have not behaved like gentleman.
The CHAIR again called order.
Mr.. CRIrFENDEN resumng, ss'd: They with
pain saw the efforts made to fes5 the flame of this
lltte civil wal III hdTsds lHdt was d IN VI D1i
omen. Was not this feeling more actively at work
than ever The movement was designed 20 make po-
itca capital to help FremOnt in the Presidential elec.
ton. For this reason Kansas was to remsina bloody
for the benefit of that party. 1t wa the duty of
Congress to put its hand the flame of this civil war
and extingus sh it at once.
Mr.. SEWARD said the House at the commence
melt Of last Session rather uncertain and incon
stspt but had been growing huner and nrmer In the
of justice, fIeecOm and hamanlty; and he now
congratulated the country for the manner IN which the
IoI .k.I % laot IN tponn nrta
There had been civil in Kansas for year, and IT
could only be stopped by arrestng unconsi .utona
usurpaton in the Territory and restoring to the people
the orstitutona night to establish institutions OF
Freedom. He was ling to talk about compromises
when peace shall be restOred-Dot only peace to
Kansas but the pledge given in the Kansas Nebraska
act shall be fulfilled namely: That the citizens
thereof shall have perfect liberty to establish Free
dom if they will He had no doubt there would be
peace If the black flag of Slavery were hoisted by
the people in Kansas. In relation to Mr.. Cnuendens
Dill, he sad, the priest who would bring an accePtaoe
offering to the altar must be man without passion
and fear and must love peace as m1ch as the Senaor
from Kentucky, and truth as much, and must, more
over beyond all these be man who has respect for
the convictions aud love of Freedom Of the North.
Mr. CASS approached this subject without any
ebulon of feeling but with the sole unity due to the
criss. What position did Congress occupy before the
country and the world 1t was their outy to make
the Necessary appropriations for the support OF the
Government-their solemn, constitutional, and moral
duty. In important particular they have not done
this. The Senate and House have agreed that it was
necessary to provide for the Army, and both Houses
have agreed upon every item belonging to the APP
propiiation bill. Where, then, was the fault The
House had annexed provi'o, having no relation to
the subject of the appropriation, to which the Senate
could lot agree. He found fault with their annexlog
provieo which he deemed unconstitutional, and their
cutting off the supplies to coerce the Senate into
an agreement to it. 1t was proper for one
House to afix condition to the bill and
send it TO the other House for their sane.
tion but to persist in that course sftei the other
House had by a lsIge majority declared they could
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