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

L Dttt medtuTt Te&Otng peace and Oruof N hbrs
Mr. WILSON would ssy to Mr. C,itsodsn that q
this Till sboud pass i viii tot meet the object gentle
men profess to have in view. he believed TIE bill
tended to crown The hbo of The last slr months, md
make knnsss Slave State. The Senator from New.
Yuk was udtly sssaled because be declared hs op
po ition to compromise the question of slavery. 10
which the North had always been defrauded and
cheated. FIeemen from the North have bsen driven
! MI CRITTENDEN-Not me. 'N 'D' " you
| Mr. WlLSON-I will say the masters of Kansas
and The mssten Of thi, Admioistratioa-the Border
Rnaia,s of Missouri men who conquered the Ter
rtory sI,t the men who govern at the other eud Of
lie avenue, fthey do not govern here. He defended
the Free state movements in regard to Ksnsas. He
saiJ, among cther things, withdraw Gov. Shannon
execute the Avs What he told the Senate on the
18th of January last had c.me to pass. Gov Shannon
has made civil war, and been wandering up and down
| the Territory telling women II he could dnd their hus-
bands be woulo cut then damned hearts out He de.
fer ded hinsef and his eosdjutors from the charge Of
Mr. Toomb-, that they traitors, enemies to lib
ety ard hostile to the institutions Of the common
country. He then descantcd on the principles and fair
| prrsps cts Of the Republican pauty.
M. BIGLER wished to know what Mr.. Wilson
n, ant by applying to him the term of jublant Sena.
MI. WILSON xplained that he referred to the er-
utant tone in which Mr. Biger spoke yesterday Of Mr..
Buchanan being elected to the Presidency, while he
invited the Senator from Kentucky thompson to get
| in, O the boat before ii was full.
Mr. BIGLER wac satisfied with the explanation be-
cauee the remark confined to q particular case.
II Mr.. wikon thought he was in that hamor under his
! sre. Oh there mistake.
Mr.. WILSON did not suppose th.t Mr.. Bglcr
would be ubilsnt after the November election Laugh
| teri In answer to the eulogium of Mr.. Toombs on
PRECEDENT Pierce. he said that he Mr: Pierce) stood
murdered people Of Kansas dripping from bis hands,
but after doing Slaverys work he was flung. like
| worthless thing. away. He did not want any more
Of that mans control in Kansas, as the pending bill
| proposed.
Mr.. CLAYTON maintained that the Missouri CON-
promise was an unconstitutional provision originally
aud quoted the authority Of Madison, not heretofore
| presented to the Senate.
Mr.. TRUMBULL said that many of the features OF
| the bill net his appreciation. II contained
sumption of power that Congress had the right to gov
ern the Territories and repudated the doctrine OF
Squatter Sovereignty. There was no such thing as
sovereignty and sefgoyernment in the Territory and
he was glad the Committee on Territories had at last
come to this CONCLUSION. In considering the affairs Of
Ksnsas he said there was no such thing as construct
i've treason, and yet the leaders of the Free State
psry are in prison under this trumped-up charge.
The officers there acting out the designs Of the
men who invaded the Territory. He then gave bis
He hoped his tongue might clesve to the roof of his
mouth and his right hard forget its cunning II he ever
which Slavery had been forced by fraud and violence.
Never so help BIN God and he did not believe the
people Of the county would Two things must be done
TO give pesce-eIclude Slavery from Ksnsas while
they establish Slavery their admission as State might
be ass. ned to- and then abolish all odOus and infam
| GUS laws.
II was now midnight.
| Mr.. BELL of Tennessee, said every gentleman who
bsd looked into the question must know that this ag
tation will continue to 60 on until finally settled by the
admission Of ksIsss as State into the Union. II he
| had the power be would crush this hydra headed
monster al once il should not go into the Presi-
dertial election. The bill pending meets the case
too promptly The time Is too short for its execution
| During the turbulence of the Presidential election
that measure not likely to give satisfaction to the
country. He cid not believe that any measure
could Be adopted that would give entire satisfaction.
He preferred Mr.. Clsyt0ns bill leaving out the Fed
| eral ratio of representation. Abolish and abrogate
the unjust and obnoxious laws, and let the people go
on under the provisions Of the BILL to establish State
| Government, and meanwhile elect new Legislative
| Assembly.
Alta O'Clock Mr.. CRlTTENDEN moved for an
adjournment, but Mr.. Douglas and others on his side
| of the question who hao been RECALLING in private
| rooms came in and voted down the motion by Yeas,
| 9; NAYS, 90, and then r,tired.
About two dozen persons in the galleries, some
| Of them asleep
Anew of the Senators are sroozing in the lobby on
| sofas and Others in their chairs.
In the meantime Mr.. BELL discussed the admission
Of States into the Union in connection with the Slavery
| question.
| Mr.. JOHNSON said it was late hour, and the
same light have been said two hours ago lLsughterl
| Ii they could have moment of slsnce amid this pro
found signing and deep breathing sughter he trusted
| the Senate would come to q vote.
| Mr.. SEWARD said generally session lasted three
or four hours but the present session had already occu
pied fourteen He would say to Mr.. Crittenden he was
not against all compromises, but against compromise
involving moral nght political justice or high politica!
| in slavery. On this he could not compromise.
Mr.. Seward is still speaking an,
daylight, as the maoIity are evidently determined to
| vote on the bill before adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
| Mr. CAMPBELL Ohio asked leave to offer reso-
luton changing the daily hour of meeting of the House
| from 10 to II Ocl0ck.
Mr.. JONES Tenn objected unless the time for the
| adjournment Of Congress was first fixed
Mr.. GIDDINGS-No bargains.
| Mr. HOUSTON moved to take up the Senate's
adjournment resolution.
| Mr.. MATTESON and Others objected.
The reading Of the Report Of the Kansas lnvestgat-
| ing Committee was resumed and on its being COM
pited, Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio moved that further
reading of the documents be dispensed with
Messrs. FLORENCE, HOUSTON, CRAIGE, A.
X. MARSHALL, QUlfMAN and BOWIE, at diff
ferent times seversy insisted on the reading OF the
| documents.
The SPEAKER decided that any member had
right to have read documents which were to be re-
| feIred or printed.
MI COBB of Georgia appealed to hi. friends not to
insist upon that as several days would thus be con-
sumed, and no good purpose accomplished. Ills sp'
reo6r On motion Of Mr.. wAsHBURN of Maine the re;
port was referred to the Committee on Elections and
| ordered TO be printed.
On motor Of Mr.. LANE authority was given the
minority to report at any time within ten days ana
| take additional testimony, which, when submitted,
shall be referred to the Committee on Elections anu