New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-27
Nr. SMITH, do not bestae 70 sV ~ - 800.

A. SMITH r do not hesitate 70 esq IhOld Gov
,,I.e to be out, together with all VINO 's'u''
- ~ tie g,est Democratic Gov. Wi.ss cleo
Mir. EECLIb-- ,al chSir--l noi, wore you ho'
ton 20 Che GubernstU- Marty
NJ swi TIL DID rci surIoT, G n 5nwWn,rg Ira
make mysslf active and pr"tmA
D1%oIr",r P'fyd said NJ Smith had 30 Dsm nn, 20
W Dh 80 ~. -. o,bcr man out Of tho 80 IL.
n.,1, Nirc.t.ntbs Of the De1ooIats VI IC the
SSss,;. s,,cd with him against i%comPt9n. vt,
rent'euaa from Virginia site"p's 10 'o"u '"o"''
Sc ,.,i Grd they Will read him ont. -.
cXs,1 "a Tenod that Mr.. Davis reminded him ~
5a';sa inrSr who characterized hi cssociGts
a. sn ob,iirate Get q fellows.
A. DAV'Is-Di1 you not, time aud sgain, run "A
.'nSens ndelf candidate outside Of tDs Democratic
PM sMITH-Nevcr'
a. I,AYIS-Such was my understanding.
Mr.. sMlIII--Lke great deal Of your understand
ms, IL is unsound. Did not the gentleman from lodi
ara know that the President was the head a tie
Democratic party. and that he has urged with ali his
power. the Admission Oi kspSas, Under tue LtCUnp-
ton Constitution
NJ. DAVI>-Because the President ha- recon-
neudcd tbs leasurc does t. therefore, follow that
every Democrat must yo;e for 1t The President may
adv see but rot command ne.
Mr. SMITH said he President i. the Representative
Of The Democracy Oh kansa IN AL shapes ana forms,
and animated that Mr.. DAVIS opposed Lecompton ut
the prompting OF the Republicans.
Mr. ia Wis REPLIED that he Intended 10 carry out the
recommendations Of the President up to November
tact uaeu the President thought proper to change his
nOLt.
M SMITH Exactly that is the language of
beilon. ,Ieugbter.l
Nh. DAEiS-Ii is Ine language Of freeman. Cries
vi "Gotd.
M SMflll-A man IL known by the company he
keeps and he who is not with U.s. is against lie
then sTs Eed ia favor oil tue LecompOn Constitution
lie said that Mr.. Douglas got up bis movement against
tbs; secure his reelection 10 the Senate and
that concerted OF the Demo-
CIbts Of Illinois for this purpose.
Mr.. MARSHALL. (ilL) pronounced the charge
wholly uniOunded
Mr. SMITH replied that the successor Of Mr.. Rich
srs, told IL 10 Fin and Others without reserve, mat
some e Tie Illinois delegation, after consultation,
to the conclusion that tins was the ony ch"nce
to eleo M. Douglas to the Senate.
Mr. MARSHALL did not believe that any such con-
ference had been held and repeated that tue state
uent entirely unfOunded. . r,,
Mr. COX ssid il did not become Mr.. SMITH, VINO
had tuned tell on the Democratic party ana was
elected TO Congress by American votes 70 make such
extraordinary attlcks on the Democratic nehpeS'
Much confusion ensued, ainld whlch MI Chah
no, cd that the Committee Use: ,,.,
TIE CHAIRMAN said that Mr.. Cox could proceed
only BY ut=nimous consent.
Mr. CLEMENS objected.
MI PALMER characterized the lecOmpt0n move
uept as a swinde, and said that when the RepuDi
cans obtain posse sion Of The Government III 1901,
idey will invest il with some OF the puri'y ana justice
with which il was clothed al its birth. While they
will not interfere vita Slavery in the States where 1t
row exists they will take care TO prevent its eAten
sion. $50 =,
Mr. MORRIS Penn was unwilling to force on the
people OF Kansas Constitution which they detect aud
sbch hes been consummated through systematic fraud
and yicepce. The one man power has grown to such
dmepsons as to threaten the liberties OF the country
The frarnCrs of the Constitution never supposed that
sueh petty tyranny would be exercised as 10 require
tie saneudeT of private judgment and the taking OF
the Executive will as infalible test of truth But
cemor ,lizrg as is the distribution of patronage, 1t
cannct control public opinion and stite the expression
Of their Voice and tue people will administer their
rebuke 70 the nsolepce of Executive usurpaton, and
Il ose who sustain it.
The Committee rose, and the House ADJOURNED