New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-01
su,... which va, referred to the Committee on
Fmeien Relations.
WYNN CONGHESs.....Fi First Session.


Rtsr1So 10 the Military Committee.
NJ TOOMBS reported, from the Committee Of
confertpce 90 the Deficiency BILL tha. the two Houses
Sers unsble TO come 70 Az agreement.
Mr HUNTER gave notice that he Will again move
tbat .be Serate reoecf.
MI HOUSTON moved 10 take up ais resolution in
reietence 20 q Mexican prctectora.e, which was
agreed 90.
He then made some verbal alterations, and moved
that Il e referred.
Mr.. WILSON claimed the floor, and said that as it
was woidec the resolution wss q gross insult to
Mexico.
Mr. HOUSTONS resolution seeking to establish
Protectorats over Mexico vas taken up.
Mr. MA son opposed 1t and moved to lay 1t on the
table.
Motion agreed to.
The report Of the Conference Committee on Kansas
wa then ftken up
Mr. FREDERICK said after the matter had been
go ably discussed lie would not make heightened
speech. He would vote against the Conference bill
for reasons the most potent Of which was that
Kansas could not come into the Union as Free
State during the continuance of the power OF the pre-
sent Administration.
Ksnsss mas but Il population of 5000 now, and if
abe does not swallow Lecompton she must wait hve
Fix years for the requ te population to entte her
to representation. TIE original bl was less oDJec-
tioDabie 10 hin than tnis Conference substitute.
Dir. DOOLITTLE (Wi+) read from d History of
Kansas to SNOW III reply 20 the remarks OF mr; Pugh
yesterday, that ths population has diminished IRON
The deeds Of violence committed.
MI. PUGH (OhlO) replied, after when
Mr. SEWARD took the floor, say ing thst ths ceDste
hac msIeetly lost in interest," although the question
was approaching e yet undetermined cOnc!usoh. Ihls
decay Of interest is partly accounted fOi oy the gese
length If the past discustion; out sometung tco Is
owifg TO the cbsrge of the subject matter lett Tor
debate. Commencing by being the high principles ct
state Severe ign'y, 1T u gone lnto conference ana
comes out artlfice trick and Legislative egerde-
man. BOtn ends OF the Cap'toi were engaged to-day
in attempting TO take % pieces end put t0gether tn5
legislative puzzle. He had little talent aud no 4ste
foI this sOr Of egislaOn. He Illustrated his posIon
tuai M nj
automatOn chess-player, which, like the COnfer-
epce project gotten up for the purpose OF not
berg explained by side to the other lie o9Iected
TO the Conference report because presented f-lse
the people. The que ton al lssue Is the
submission Ct tbs Constitution direct to the p pie
The question Of public lands has nothing to do WITH
that lnasmuch IS lands s,e the dowry OF all new
States. TDe land question does not occupy one hoe
of the 800 querto pages OF the Kansas debate IL Is
therefore feigned ISSUE. James jackson and John
STYLES issue of the old black letter lawyers. He
(Seward), although of good natured and kindly dis
position ielt like tue ctiyaric Virgnl4n VINO waited
to challenge the james jackson VINO was always dis
turbing ard exciting lis neighb0rs. Besides, tbs
question of members is equally new, dating ory from
the Conference, VIZ: that Ksnsss has enough popu
latcn for a Save State, aud jutt hall enough Tor a
Flee State. Mr.. Seward then replied severely to Mr.
Pugb saving that Mr. Seward Ia 1896 stood for tue ad
mission of Kansas as Free State, and stands
there now He cared not for numbers, were
they hundred ten hundred thousand, or they
even reached tue population OF emma, he would not
q
to bis estimate formerly made of her growing popu-
lousne,s he pre- dc1ted 1t on the tact Of her being
Free State. lie never Promised rapid progress Tor
her as Slave Stlte. He never was 30 young that,
when be first saw DesdenOns the gentle daughter OF
tDe Senator of Venice, Ogrted to the Moor. IN the
first act he did not know toat discord would follow Ia
the second death and Isolation IN tho last. Far
tber ne objected TO the bill because 1t bears equlvo
cation It's face. Ii puIpors 10 be submission OF
her dowiy, but it subUts the Lec0mpton Consttu
ton, and IT is regarded by Democratic presse' lie
quoted iron New Hampshire paper to that effect
aud said IN tbis he t0und paradox as rfecOncllaOIe
"a the Fiee-will Fate which puzzle the theo'
logiais. Here he fea1 from Mr. Cox u ONO 3 speecn
that the OF the people was 10 De TAKEN Oh tue
LeComptOn Constitution although wao nos directly
submitted. Itis IKE vOung by black and white bal4
III Masonic lodges without ssyng nyGnlng ABOUT the
Candidate who wLllGy admission. NO STATE pa
Ohio could have got ct the outset 80 lucid an expsns
tier. Thus iuCliecness AID equivocdt0n are On tue
bill end double enieLdres IL legislation are ah lhho-
raly. Moreover, II you make II slave barrier across
this latitude Of DO you nterPose barneT 10 progress
more inem mouutsDl- tan toe Rocky Mop1taiGJ or
the Sierra Nevada. Ii amused Nun when ne heard
patriotic taking Ot removing the L puaI' II we
row cUDtine Slave WITHIN It's legitimate hmts, Tue
capital Ut this nation may remain, and be the capa Oh
empire that ney grasp the pole aid the equator
No such destiny a~alt, II if you separate by AVE
barrier the Atlantic Free States from the Pacific Free
States. Further this bill is nothing but Lecompton:
Leocmpton with variation, You toss a colo and
bid Kansas cry "Esgio or Liberty" IL she Gays
Eagle" you give hoI Slavery. If the eihgy " Lap
erty," yor give her Slavery sGl. what thlhks The
SenatOT from Pennsyv dua representing the met free
State; the Senator from Rhode Island land OF ger
Wlllsms-tne Senator liOn lows-the Seaator from
California, whose State was saved from Slavery oy
efforts other than his, aud the Senator from ln1ldna
but they have another question TO settle with their
people ut home. What answer Will they give
10 tots proposal when leaves only the sem
blanee ana not the choice OF liberty
friebd here asks what viii the people OF New-Jer-
sey say He could himself answer, because the
blood of the who hazsrded toeir hie and means
for her liberty, flowed through mis- veins. lie knows
the blse hills of NewJersey and VIII answer that the
votes given for LecOmpton will be her last slave
votes given for the next ten years. Addressing him
self next to the eee ion board, he said ghosts on the
Styx are not thick aid cloudy than are the
spirits of the departed Governors OF Kansas who at
tempted to give correct returns. lie nad no conn
derce In the President al element OF that board
He mad had experience that some would cry shame
this. he dsparsged DETAINED the Presldenti OUT ne
considered ttat men IN Virginia orltd shame
on Pstlck Henry. Men were not wanting 10 hoIie W
cxy "shame" ON Cato; ana they were no lrerUs VI
liberty WHO in Senates fear TO oPpose-opPo;e hinss
CT Presidents. tie went Cd to epsak Of the OH uiu1I
its aspect Of COMPROMISE saying 1t offered very ntIe
fee, ON, and q greet deal of slavery, ,.r,,.,
Here MI Biz Ter anuOuoced that the OIL hao passed.
the House when considerable sensation was maui
tested in tire gallerss aud on tue floor.
Mr.. SEWARD IN. Y. ! resumed, saying that the an
pouncement caused him NJ encouragement. III was
little matter practically whether was tne last ueieat
or the hist victory.
After a few explanations by Messrs. Biger and
Cameron TO the of the vote, the question was
tsken. Yeas 30, Nays -.
yFAS-McssrS Allen, Bivs-d. Benjamin. Disler, Bigss
Brl.h Brown, Clay. DsV kvaus Green Gwiu. Hsulinoad
Hou-ton Hunter, lverson Jhu.on (Ark johnson tIsnn
Iou,. Kennedy Mallory Masou Polk fugh, Sebssd Fnodi
- IN ~ ToOlnbs NHgLt. Clce- 80
E.YS3M,sr BrolrIck Cameron. Chandler. Colamer, Cat
,+sn usou Dootie Dauslas. DuIkee, Fessvnden, Foot
Fostsr Hale Hsnlin Harlan, KinG SEWARD Summons Sua't
iPSAAITFp-Beli with Pearce. Fitch with Sumner,
ABSENT-Clark (who 10 sck) Bates henderson, he'i'
Thompson (hy)
T,s,..t,er Nj HUN TER moved that The Senate do