The Washington union., 1858-03-20

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The question recurring on the eugrosnent Of the ldl
it ordered izs, nays "a and then the bali
read third time aud passedyeas l2l, nays 72as
follows
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9ao s'arteF sickie sndh of yrg7na rua igan
Totpsca uRerScod WashbHrne Of WISCONSIN, and KhItesz
Personal EXPLANATIONS,
Mr.. FBEIPS, Of Missouri stated chat he was ncor-
1e.fly rep5rtld having introduced and debated bill
providing or the admission Kansas into The Union
He supposed the Ii attributed To him by the teegraPhir
reports the introduced by Mr.. MONTGOMERY, Of
4 Fcnnrylvniia
Mr. IETCuER 81 Virginia, moved that the House go
into Committee Of the Whole ile stale Of the Union
! pending which,
Mr. CtLAFFEE, of Massachusctts moved thai the
House 80 into Committee Of the Whole and take up the
1 private calendar pending which,
Mr. DAVIS, of Indiana, moved that when the House
adjourn to-day il adjourn to meet Monday next !;
/ which motion nct agreed toye-ls 81, nays l25.
The question recurring the motion Of Mt CnAFFTE
| il Withdrawn.
I Mr. TAYLOR of New York reueweiit
The question bring taken IL not agreed to-ayes
1 20, 20 the Chair voting in The negative
The motion Of Mr.. LKTcHER then agreed to-ayes
%, 30,
4 THE DEFICIENCY HII.
The House accordingly went into Committee Of the
Whole the state of the Union (hir Bococs, OF Tr-
ginia in the chair ami resumed The consideration q the
vice If the fiscal year ending June 3oth, 1855
Mr. isEfsHEli OF Virginia explained tho provisions
nl the bill ri length aId referred members 10 the print
Ell documents for the information upon Hhch the items
of appropriation bIsed The deficiency fr the sup
ply "a the army the the passace az which would
IL the mast strcnuouSly opposed portion ~ the de-
hctney had grown up for considerable period ~
ne anterior 10 the coming in OF the present admins
riiun Several quarters prior to that time the appIa
prilson short and ia consequences of that ia part
aud IN consequence Of the demand apon the War Depart
ment in eounexon with the controversy with The Nor
mons u found absolutely neresIry to provide Ali
tcnai order 10 Meet THE various items Of
pfBdHre embraced in ilsi clause N the bill He read
from the letter of the qaItennaSter general showing
THAI siey had exhausted their appropriation thc pres
ent year ar fba there aot sufficient balance in
the treasury 10 I'LL the estimates his table sor Sep
tiler sufficient fer the service for onehalf of the
present month. The entire deficiency aanounted 20
So 700 600, and II necsry fiI.t should sIrif t
Tassed Re had not eeneluaed s review 90 the hill when
the hammer fell
/ Mr MONTGOMERY, cf Pe1irisyl valsia discussed The
anisicl * kauEas undcr ike tcnmptun constitution
In the outset he rtotc tis he did not wish 10 Ne
interrupted, his time very fmite Never beiHe
had the question arisen 90 tt right ef the white man
IA govern himself Disguise II they might the gle
qu-stion presented wh.theT they should force
sttuion upon the people of against heir viii The
question plainly presented IN this way could
vetion not only frame and aiy but put in operation
constitution not without their consent only. hut against
the Hiil not Of hut of every that liyed in
the Territory because the power put it in operation
against the viii If the aicritv the power 10 put
it in operation against the will Of every person who lived
in the Territory Had convention formed for the par
pose OF drawing mp constitution the power TO fuye
il against the VIII uf everybody Had it power
despytlc They who opposed the admission ct Kan
Z sas said such power vested in a
I tan in this ocnntry Defining the phrase domestic
i institutions" he ceI4tcnded That q bank was as
much institution slavery itself There not
VINO would dare TO say at domestic institutions did
inclule the reaiions # husband and wife parent and
child well and servant He argued that the
slavery question submitted the people hut
part only the clause relating to importation. Ii
trap 60 force to to support The doctrine
4 that constitution could deprive man of the
right to hold slaves He declared the constitution to
be Illegal and held that the Kansas Nebraska act was re-
\ pesled ly it.
Mr. REAGAN of Texas did not propose to dEcuss the
right Cf the people Of Kansas 10 into the Union
Great reguaTities existed With lth parties in Kansas
and it enough ior him that the action u the people
before him in The constitution He proposed rather
agitation, which he rardels Of the acts al the great
drama The action of the free states was controlled ly
of principles yolave of the federal constitution
and revolutionary in their character By them the oye-
reinty 81 the States and The rights Of the people under
the constitution stricken down. These principles
had created the deepest apprehension the part af the
prope u the South in view q tho new phase ~ the
slavery acitaiGn resulting in the admission Of Kansas
few States had taken action lie bad the honor To
represent Of these The action Of that legislature
hal been called ia question than and he ap
pretended that those who had done miaiDrc hcnaeI
its true ciaracter He controretef the charge OF Mr
Union 81 ooa aad that Texas proposed to leave
I-n,u Eas4s.s ;t,