The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-28

man The rosolut!ots call bis policy 'unforunAte but
he called down right knsvery aid tyranny, which o.
peace and stir up civil Notwithstanding all this
they ~ not lose heE confidence In him. They say, a.
message in bis face and Tor one he sde) was ready
do it, UAughter The resolutions not the voice Of The
people Of Ohio and met no mpahy acquiescence rom
throais Of the republicans the Ohio Legislature by
cowardy majority, under the gag rule, because they
dared not face the scorn and contempt which .oud have
Of speech the brave and generous people OF Ohio wsV
have spoken ecty, without catering TO the favor
any man-boldly and independently would they have
pronounced their VIII. The resolutions passed
dor the statement that haste Indispensable and yet
more than ten days have elapsed during which time they
have slept In some mans breeches pocket He Was will
ing to 60 with the Legislature and resist TO death the at
tempt 10 force the Lecompon constitution any other
constitution not the will Of the people, upon them. This
the first attempt since the American revolution to take
away the liberty of the people, AMI must be the last
Mr. PrGH would not interfere with the special order by
making speech now. When the Lecompton constitution
was presented he would express his views upon it at
length and take the opportunity 10 correct his colleague
The resoutions were then tabled and ordered to be
printed
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
stute for the Pacific Railroad BILL embodying the views
of the minority Of the Select Committee the subject
DUTIES INroKB CALIFORNIA.
Mr. BRopxRICK, (adm) Of Cal introduced bill direct
ing the payment into the treasury Of California the
moneys collected for duties imports prior TO her i'd
The Senate then proceeded 70 the confederation Of
ARMY
Mr.. Gw1N, (sdm) Of CAL, submitted substitute pro-
vdng for 1--WE now regiments, according to tho recon-
n0dation Of the Secretary Of War.
This was rejected by against 36.
Mr. BELL said he could perceive NO absolute necessity
for the proposed increase Of the regular force.
He had heard that the services Of volunteers had been
offered and he presumed they would be sufficient for the
Mr. Ivnsos (adm) of Ca, remarked that the fact that
our gallant soldiers were in acondon 10 require rein
The item of expense should not influence Senators
under the present circumstances In the growing condi
ton of the country ought to be expected that the
peDses OF the military O. adjustment would be annually
increased not 70 control popular sovereignty assist
the minority to put down the majority but to keep the
as mus as ons s for
employment, but it had not been for this long before
there would not have been abolitionst left to
desecrate and pollue the soil Of Kansas Lawrence that
sinful place Of folly, filth and fasehood would long ago
have been RACED to the ground The history of that place
might be written in the words Lawrence was" Much had
been said about border ruians Of Missouri but he did
not know worse set OF marauding rufans than those
under Jim lane. If there band of ruflans more
despicabe than another that same band. Indeed
if one could rake the Internal regions the to
the circumference and from the surface TO the bottom
he did not beevea set so infamous could be hshed out
In preserving hepeace of Kansas the President did no
than his duty. BE Qverson) then alluded to the
employment Of the troops in Rhode Island during Gov.
DORIS movement, u show that the government had in
terposed in certain cases.
Mr. SIMMONS, opp Of R. l., indicated the charter
party and gave the history Of the rebellion, combining
himself to what the eople did With regard 10 the
governments action No would say nothing, not
ton the Of the chief magistrate at that time in
power. II the Senator not satisfied he would lend
him the book giving the full history Of the case.
Mr.. INVERSION expressed himself satisfied.
Mr. CHANDLER, opp Mich, expressed the opinion that
Brigham Young only carrying out what supposed
" be the principles Of the Kansas Nebraska bill which
declares that the people Of Territory ought TO be left
perfectly free TO form and regulate their domests nst
tons In their way. In the innocence OF his heart
Brigham supposed the family a domestic institution
and under that Interpretation he had right to either one
hundred wIvee, he pleased. II the democrats pro
pose 10 maintain their former doctrine Of popular
reignty and intervention and declare they wish 70
tervene in Kansas he would grant all the troops neces
sary TO preserve order but he thought the best way
would be 70 employ missionary TO 60 70 Utah alone and
explain TO Brigham Young the views of the government
for evident he supposed the idea OF inter
vention by democratic administration with the domestic
institutions in Territory utterly groundless, being
Numerically opposed TO the Kansas. Nebraska bill.
In reply Mr. Iverson he said IL II had not been for
the troops Kansas border rufanism would have been
wiped out and not only that but terrible account settled
with some OF the border towns In Missouri.
Mr. DAVIS said evident from the tone Of the de-
bate that much of the opposition TO the bill sprung from
desire TO foment civil Manassas and he again urged
the necessity Of taking the question.
Several senators expressing desire TO be heard, and
the hour being late, the Senate adjourned.