New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

circles that new Minister will 10. be ss,a..
Gen. Pierce's term. Lord Palmer.t,a ~ sH
fore tmphacise his friendly overture By 49,
|, Champions successor to Mr.. Buchanan. n-
S-nifed through Mr.. Dallas tia. Moi,...
be now appointed IL iutimation was ,;,..
here, but Mr.. Marcy declined.
Mr.. Biglers speech to-day in the SENT,
Jsnusfac.d, and Satisfied neither the rNorsA ~. "
South; While proc.aiming that be would Il !. -
in Kansas. vote for Free State like other So,,.s
men, he imposed Gen. Cass's Squatter A."
eighty asa condition precedent, and dscln.a ~
reaectisn Of Mr.. BachanA's visws or pu,,.'.T
He admitted that % Free Kmsas" wss emb,.,,.-,
or the Denccratic banners in Penasyl,s.H \.
denied thSe it was the ISSUE His speecA -.
written, and i.s bunglipg expansions auso,., :.
Southern coafederates. IN. ruabuu ~ ".
Wsdeiorture1 him with cstechism and with 49,
upon bis charge that the Republicans voted n, \.
extension of Slavery in Mr.. Dunn's bin m.
made Tim squirn very uncomSrably. Mr. RI.
chanan must get another expOnest.
Special Di.rssch to TIN 7. Tribune.
WAsHINar0s, Monday Dec. g. ksS
The Message aSsorhcd the attention q ~
Hou.es today. Before entering upon the lss,.
in the Senate. the Rev. Stephen T. Hill R,Ss
minister Of this city, was chosen Ch,plain. Tia.
dore Parker had one vets. The SIAN ling Coun;t
tees were announced BY Mr.. Pesrce Of Mary,.al
after being thoroughly seesonsIiz.d b, refusing |.
- ~, o.. ans NJ than, as ,nnnrt.n..
representing the great Northern sentimsot rec,sx,
expressed at the polls BY sne million III ne hundr
and forty thousand men. The only CHANGE
since the last session are a. follows: Pratt a
Foreign Re'atioas vice layton, deceased; .BxArd
Commerce Committee, vice Hamn, late Chsirus.,
Foster on Public L.nd', vice Clayton, deceased,
Bisler on Post. Offices and Post Roads, vise Han.
lin; Durkee on the same Committee, vice Joass Il
Iowa; Comegys on Pensions Committee, vics Sen.
and; Bigler on Eogrossed Bills, vice Fitzpatrick
Durkee On Enrolled Bills, vice Sumner.
The resolution to print the Presidents Nssus,
was called up, and Mr.. Bisler pa obtained III
floor and soon succeeded by reading series Of vi,
weak points in CLEARING he galleries Of the huusd
people that Mad assembled to hear Gen. wa,os,
who it was generally understood would sdd~ss u
Senate. He said the President in his Message eos.
fined his rebahe to partisan leaders, and descveag
80. The time will come, be think, whea IL
purity and patriotism of the Presidents mohvo
will be acknowledged. He gave notice with u
extraordinary degree Of self.possession that To
recent election establishes two facts: 6rst, tAat
Buchanan and Breckenridge are elected 10 u
two highest Offices in the aatiop; second. tAu
the people of the Territories viii b. H.
free to manage their own domestic coaeema
He repeated the charge that the Republican pxtg
10 sectional. lie said it had been asserted that do.
ring tho recent Presidential campaign in Pca1ayl
vauio banners and bills bore the motto, BucAana
"and Breckenridge and Free Kansas" lie odd Mt
deem this grave charge even if it was true. Hs
could not remember having seen any OF these moi
toes. He knew Of but one meeting called By tASs
claiming to rally under that Totto and he peoPk
there were in favor of Free Kansas; but 10 EsF
that the extent to which any speaker went \ tat
meeting was that the people Of the Terssris,
should have the right to regulate their own al an
Mr.. Wade of Ohio desired the Senator iron
Pennsylvania, who was understood to hr"<. ~
views Of Mr.. Buchanan, 70 inform D.. s.0.., u N
motto referred to was in'cr't led upon bauneu "a
bills in accordance wit. the will of Mr. Buchanan
and whether the President elect is in favor
making Kansas Free State.
Mr.. Bigler very much embarrassed) replied TIA
| he supposed Mr.. Buchanan's views were just thos
of the Democratic party. This was received wit
merriment among the Republicans, and the Demo
Gratis " ere confused and annoyed. But be suppose
if Mr.. Buchanan had his own way he would DO
favor of making Kansas Free State. As it il, b
is in favor of letting the people Of that Territory
through their local Missouri Border Rufiian Legil
lature, have the power to make their own law
He said the Democratic party was the true part
party Of FreedOm-that Freedom f)ught for agsias
Bushes and CONSERVATION covered the faces O
Southern Senators at this announcement. Som
looked dsggers, while others left the Senate. Mr.
Wade continued his interrogations until the spokes
man Of Mr.. Buchanan was prompted bow to 70
spOnd BY bis Southern neighbOrs.
o1r. Dutier Vi oousn Caruina lnterIuPso7 tn'
gentleman, and was treated courteously, but whes
Mr.. BigleY saw Mr.. Trumbull Of Illinois coming Il
him, he denied him the courtesy he had granted
others, and finished reading his manuscript, sd
sat down, thankful that be had escaped 50 vel.
Mr.. Trumbull, in very brief and telling speech,
refuted the charge that those who voted for Dumas
bill voted to legalize Slavery. There is no such
provision in the BILL and, said Mr.. Tambuu, "li
"the gentleman go asserts, be has either not eKsn-
:" med the bill, or purposely misrepresents it, Hs