New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-03

'o. Sa u bill granting the hight Of way o the 8
-. ST Ountain Railroad through the arsena
and magazine, on y
passed. Of Kapsas report4d nv M
~ The Dill for the sdrlsscn ken up.
Mr.. WADE said he stood ups. Il d@hts 70 '' :,
doctrine, but the great principle of eti,. -, -
meD, black and white. That was the doctn. ms
fathers Of this Republic. He then alluded 10 To-
sage Of the Compromise measures OF 1850, which we
called fLslity mt ures and said the Democratic party
hao put the present Adminsira ration into power upon
platform Pledging them to resist slavery sgn .ton.
ii. did not know how they intended to resist, whether
with budgeOi otherwise However, they had no
right 70 resist the agitation Of any subject pertaining
to this Cove, He "ttoOd here to resst al at
tempis b infringe the night Of free speech' whatever
might be the consequences. He opposed the BID
under consideration. In ccacusOn, he Criticised the
political coune Of his colleagse:
Mr. PUGH replied, ard said Mr.. Wsde had used
language not becoming to gentleman, rof senator,
nor Black Republican, but language becoming a
black guard LSenss,jObl.
The CHALK called Mr.. PugA to order, and, pro.
ceedug with bin :. marks,
him with loving Slavery and hating Liberty. He
continued at some length, sharply retorlins upon Mr.
Wade.
was an evident foreshsdowng in Mr.. Wsdes ress~rhs
of n dett rminatcn among the party to which be be
loI ged if they cannot succeed at the ballet bus TO
pull down the fair fabnc # Liberty cobsec stc't by
Bippsl advocated the bill under consideration.
Mr.. CLAYTON, at 5 o'cl OK said he desired to
ept ak but did DO care Hbour sddre--p only oesea
Senator'S and, under these circumstances, he moved
an adjournment.
The IL OtiUp was negatived.
The gu. rtion was taken on Mr.. Adams motion
TO strike OUT The clause giving the right Of suffrage to
all nelson's who shall have eo the ir declaration Of in
tebion to become vl the Ubed states 10 com
pliapce with the Naturalization Lawsj
No quorum voting, on IN, ton of Mr.. DOUGLAS,
the Sc rgeant- at Arms was directed to compel the az
tendance Of absent members.
After pause of fifteen minutes, DUNG which al
sepfees occasionally entered,
Mr. BELL Tenn.) asked whether the decree for
night session was inevocsble and unalterable
Mr.. DOUGLAS asked whether the decree 10 break
up q quorum was nrevocabe.
Mr.. BELL-DOes the Senator alude TO me
Mr.. DOUGLAS-Does the Senator allude to me
Mr. BELIl-I do.
Mr.. DOUGLAS-We heard and overheard that it
was the design to break up a quorum Never has
80 much time been given for debate as on the Kansas
question. We want to end the discussion when the
bill was up Monday not one Senator who Is now
irving to deprive the Senate of quorum spoke, yet
they complain that there is not time enough allowed
Mr.. BELL do not stand here to defend or explain
the conduct of Senators. asked civil question, and
a ParlismeI tary one.
The CHAIR said the debate was out Of order.
Mr. BELL have nothing unfair to disguise. l
am an xious this bill should pass, but with some modh
cation.
Mr.. DOUGLAS Ia quorum now being in attendsnce)
again called for a vote on Mr.. Adams's amendment,
which was adopted, the vote being as follows;
h.sd AiS; .Se
FIp.triei Foot Foster SeyeI Hunter lvsr0n Mallory
@ Bs; s:I SSfA ss Ssi. .s Dsss:
M" Mr. WILSON moved to strike out all after the en-.
acting clause in the BILL and insert, All acts passed
"by the Legislature Of Kansas, or any assembly sc.
ing as SUCH be and the same are hereby aDrogated
" and declared voia and of NO effect"
Mr. CRIrTENDEN said it seemed to him that
some explanation required. Was the remedy for
the disturbances in Kansas complete and entire
Mr. WILSON re piled that in his judgment the bill
was 10 make Kansas a Slave State. Toe report just
made to the House shows thst there were 1900 Mis-.
sourans forced the people Of that Territory, and
that was the Legislature which passed inhuman and
uncbrsan enacments that Occasioned all the
His proposition designed as a preliminary TO
other eislation to protect the people in their rights,
and pupisb all violation of the laws Of the country.
Mr. WELLER-The proportion IL to repeal oil
laws and settle the dispute by physical force
Mr. TOOMBS-Thsts good way. Nobody objects
to that. =, -, ,
Measure. vote for Mr.. Wilson's amendment. The
present bill can have other tendency aud effect than
to confirm the cess of the object OF the passage OF
the law abrOgatiDg the Missouri COMPROMISE and
form slave State out of Kansas There is no code,
there are laws and legal society in arsas other
than that Of the organic act of 1854. The Govern
ment of tbat Territory il usurpaton and tyranny,
and there legal nor moral obligations 10 trest IL
dom than the Senate, sent commission thther wa0se
report establishes these facts beyond question The
day for compromises has ended
Mr. TOOMBS-I am glad of 1t.
Mr. SEWARD-And SO am /: henceforth we take
our stand on the Constitution
Mr.. TOOMBS GnteITupting)-On the higher Law.
Mr.. SEWARD tcontinungt-They who stand there
are finn, and those who do not on slippery and
III substsntin ioOthold.
Mr. TOOMBS-I think 20 when you e" on the
Mr.. CRITTENDEN regretted exceedingly to hear
Mr. Seward say that the day of compromise had gone
by The form Of the bill might not be altogether sat-
sfactory to the gentleman, but it Is offered TO him IN
liberal spirit Yet he has declared his intention TO
accent no anne ment TO render it satisfactory
and conciliatOry. The proposition OF Mr.. Wilson
would increase TO bOundess extent the existing evils
He iMr. Crittenden) would compromise to the last
moment of time, provided they could preserve the
o,igipal principles on which the Government was
erected The present crisis demanded OF every Sena-
tor serious ana solemn consideration. de earnestly
appealed TO gentlemen TO come forward in a liberal
shirt and Justice to all ctiOns of the country He
almost despaired when those from whom he had ex-
pected 80 much seemed disposed to do 80 little.
Mr.. CLAYTON said he had served long in public
life but never from the ist day that he entered this
Hail had he believed the country in as much danger
sides compromise. Alas! this day, they had heard q
word dear to the American statesman treated with
tyity They had been told that the time for compio-
mise was passed If the period OF duration OF this
States was a compromise. Every bill passed s COM
promise Men could not live in civil society or private
fife without compromise. If we have arrived at the
determination that We will never compromise
again we might as well throw our Constitution
TO the Winds In spirit Of compromise be
had introduced bill to abrogate all laws
in Kansas marifesty unjust including those regulating
ele cto1s, requiring oath to support the Fugitive