The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-05-25

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vnnt and never tnSe vSneea. 8 1--we the
Kanr,. 6iGen!Svp ORR. HNaa maioritv n
ne memhefv ii Dis House been Of ~ oS;lh.
- n the et1rf. I would have hid down tthe
principls that no Seate should Sc admitted
fnto he Uaion WITHOUT efficient populntion
|-unou { jesai eensas--for proref /. feDre-
eentation. lwouM have settled that point
& the .comnenosuent, and would have
Gnidsd myseff By Il in the case Of Kansas !;
81 there : scareely any one here Of INV way
q thiakinc. would rather 70 back to that
rule ana nov establish il, immutably, If it
were possible, establish il as the rule for the
failure. rather fhen any other rule.
1 know I - mot Ind other advocates Of it;
ON the contrary, it 10 proposed to bring in
Kansas with u popnlattion Of forty. City. or
sixty thousana people do not know how
many there are, bat do not think there are
over forty thonsand;; have neyer seen any
mode Of calculation that would make her
population more than 10000 Some gentle
man said this morning that Gov. Walker
thinks she will have a populatiun of ninety.
tkree thousand by the fall. do not know
what his calculations are, or how fast imlni-
grafton is going there But, fshc must be
admitted. the plain, fair, eduitable propcsi-
ton 10 The proposition Of the Crittenden
Montgomery amendment Gentleman upon
this side oflhe House, who voted for that
propagation, voted fof It with their ewes or.en.
They voted Cor l. not only 40 IN amendment
but they xeted Cor IL to make itaa get Of
Congress They did 20, we'll understanding
that il embraced the principle that if il was
the will Of the people Of Kansas that she
should be q slave State, they conceded that
she should be- :,
Mr.. Barnett. Will my colleague allow me
to ask him question:
Mr. Marshal No. sir !. Ishall get through
directly.
Mr.. Burnett. NV colleague does not rep.
resent the gentlemen on the other side cor
rectly.
Several voices on the Republican side.
"Yes he does.
Mr.. Marshall / will weld to any inter-
ruption from any member of the Republi-
can party who wants to rise and contradict
the statement.
Mr. Burnett Why will not the gentle.
man Weld to me, one of his colleagues, to
nut q question to gentleman upon the other
side
Mr.. Marshall, Of Kentucky. Because /
do not want to be observation-disclosures
am not making speech here for party
effect upon the country. / repeat to INV
colleague. and / repeat il 70 the American
people, here in ,ay mace that if there ia in
This Hall a member of the Republican party
who did not fully and entirely understand.
when he voted for the Crittenden- Monsoon.
arv nronos;t;ou that no was assuming the
position which have stated. he can rise IN
IA nlace and contradict ma.
NJ Sherman. Of Ohio Mr. sneaker
The Speaker. Does the gentleman from
Kentucky yieM ia the gentleman from Ohio?
M Msrshall Of XIV Cartainlv air.
NJ Shermau OF Ohio desire to saw
that agree "a eyefy particular with the
sentiment Just uttered BY the gentleman
from Kentucky. and I will nav that m far as
INV knowledge extends' avery Rennhl;can
member Of the House read. caref;,llv con.
e;dered and wandered over the Crittenien
emerdnant and voted Zoe 4 With Ms atns
onen. Int with The distinct undrrstani;ns
that the renflcmen from the Free States he.
ionr;ng 10 the ncmocrnt;c nartv. had nledg-
ed to M their faith and honor that thew only
wanted a fair. stra;ehtforwsrd. omen oppOr-
tunity to carry cut their principie Of nopu.
lar coyereicntv in Kansas. and that thew
would stand by and adhere to the proposi-
ton made in that amendment kclying
With implicit faith upon this understandinc.
We voted for the amendment, and have
steadily adhered TO Il
Mr.. Burnett. : ask INV colleague-for
know he does not want the facts to 60 to the
country with a Misunderstanding to let me
propound question to the gentlemen on the
other side.
Mr.. Marshall, of Kentucky. WHY. the
gentleman will have nm opportunity after |
am done.
Mr.. Burnett But I cannot get it into