New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-28

L. - .,.L;.v q .eAeco sow Whea the beco0qe0e
Constitutes was presented be would express ns sievs
UPON il at length and take the oPpodun'y 70 o0Hee'
u IT, rsrou,oos we're then tabled sad ordered to DO
printed. LII srb..i.ute
for the Pacific Railroad bill, embodymg tue N s
the mir orty Of the Select Committee on the suo.t
Mr.. FREDERICK introduced bIll directing s.e
nsynent into the Treasury of California the mouey
Collected for duties imports prior 10 ner
INTO the Union. a.. confederation of
ID" M A' GWIS Call submitted substitute providing
Co. So nv regiments according 10 the RECOUNT onu
atom of the Secretary OF ar
Tbis wss rejected BY vote oil as aIrs' 10 NJ.
n, RFII. ITen.l said that he could perceive 20
.bsorts necessity for the proposed increase OIL TAG
aa%n.r force lie had heard that the services OF
volunteers bad been offered, ana ne p,e,Snieu '
M INVERSION tGa.) remarked thai the isct lns'
our gallant soldiers in condition TO require re-
enforcement was sufficient to insure the passage VI
the bill. The mere item OF expense snouIo not "inu,
On, Senators under the present cirt umstances- Ia
the growing condition OF the country It ought 10 pe
expected that the expenses OF the military es'aoi Sn
ment would be annually lncressed-not 10 oou.Io,
popular sovereignty, or assist the minority 70 La'
down the majority but to keep the peace and man,
tain the supremacy of the laws. He regretted
as much ss any one the necessity Tor tneu eur
nlovIneut: but. if il had not been for TINS, long
before tnere would mol nave o nrsa ,bs soi
- Ksnsss Lawrence, that sinful place OF iouy,
6l.h ard fssehood would long ago nave oeen iaAeeu
70 the ground The history OF that pace m,A MoS
been written in the words, Law renee No -; b.,
IA hen said about Border Rufians OF missouri oul
h.. did not know a worse set of msraudlng tulnaus
than those under jim Lane. II there was oauI -
Indians more Gespcabe than another IL "as ,ua'
same band Indeed II one could iake .ne and from
ions from the center to the circumference anu run
the surface I, the bottom he did not DeheNe set ~
infamous could be shed out. In preserviog inc Peaee
o Kansas the President did no more than MS Iut!.
He IversOnl then alluded TO the empoynen1 y, ..e
troops in Rhode Island during Gov. Dorr movements
20 INV ,lat tho Government had nterpOsed IN certain
cases. :. 80, L...ornor.y
and ave history OF the rebellion conhnlng himself
70 what the people did With regard to the Govern
mept's action he would say nothing, not even men
ton the name of the Chief Magistrate al thal 'ne
power. If the Senator was not satlsned ne "outu
lend him the book giving the full history OF the Case
Mr.. INVERSION expressed himself satisfied
Mr.. CHANDLER (Mioh.) expressed the OPINION
that Brigham Young was only carrying OUT wnat "as
supposed to be the principles OF the
bin which declares that the people OF ielI.t,v!
ought TO be lett perfectly free to form and regulate
their domestic institutions in their own way; tn INC
innocence of his heart, Brigham supposeu Tue ian.!
10 be a domestic institution and under that
tntiop he had right to either one or hundred wives,
"a he pleased II the Democrats propose 10 MAINTAIN
their former doctrine of Popular sovereignty ana
non-intervention, and declare that they wish 10 Iu
tervene in Kansas he would grant all ,ho, 1hs
troop. necessary to presrve order but he 1noGgn
the best way would be to employ mission
ary to 90 TO Utah alone, and explain to Brigham
Young the views of the Government, for 1t was eS..
dent be now supposed that the idea OF Dy
Democratic Administration with the domestic instlu'
tons in Territory was utterly groundess being da-
metrically opposed to the Kansas-Nebraska bill; In
reply to Mr. Iverson he said that i il had not been
for the troops in Kansas, Border Ruiiansm would
have been wiped ont and not only that but terrible
account settled With Of the border towns IN Mis-
souri, =,
Mr. DAVIS said that il evident from the tone
of the debate that much of the opposition to the bu
sprnpo from desire to terment civil war in Kansas,
and he again urged the necessity of taking the qses-
ton.
Several Senators expressing desire to be heard,
and the hour being late, the Senate adjourned