Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-13
DAILY APPEAL.
TRoRsDaY MoRNINe. =. M.sF q. Is5s.
TRK KEJoIoEes Ar THE CAPITAL.
THE REMATSING SPEECHES.

Prom the EAshinEtsn Union-l
We present our readers this morning with
the remaining speeches delivered on Saturday
night, in honor Of The admission Of Kansas in
to the Union. Our report closed with the
ssrenade to Senator BIeLER. After leaving
Senator BIcLER's the crowd proceeded to Mr..
J. GLAScY JovEs, who, after being loudly
csllad for. made bis appearance and delivered
The following speech:
BON. CLANCY JONEs's SPEECH.
GEErLEnnK: / an deeply sensible Of the
honor you have done me in this mark Of your
appreciation Of my Efforts to aid in securing
The passage Of the bill for the admission Of
Kansas into the onion. Il has cost our friends
a good deal Of intense labor, but labor is we'll
spent 10 good cause but why has the cOun-
ny. from one extreme to the other, been 50 in
tensely interested in this great measure Was
It because the admission Of a new State into
the Union was such an extra Tsordinary event Sc
to sgitsts the popular mind like the upheavings
Of the ocean2 Certainly not. The admission
Of Kansas into The Union under the Lsclmp-
ton constitution mas one Of series Of those
measures which test the devotion of the Amer
d &c PEN. bat haze no demand.
CTNUISEATI.-Fruu1 ths 6oSsfts Msy 10; There ives
improved demand for money ne quarters on Sat-
"
nued quite easy rates Of Interest raI gins fron 10 y
lc TIE market continued dull for Eastern cKChAnge,
I'd there general decne In rates most of THE bus
less haring been transacted 81 Frgm for bankers
hecks, With some sales low ss = prem Il many
ass seslers bought and Sod At the agure There
more irrezulHrity IN the buyinE than in the selling
lies. Bills unehanged. The dsusud Tor gold COL
ne CiEeinn.ti eleArlur house scheme hus fallen
rouEh Lrgsl dculties were found 70 exist thst rJn
le6sthF sgee6Eit would be bofb7 - iii n Sf tine
2 ErnHN H. L. II 81
tue pss-ag Of the Kansas bill was one Of
series Of measures which have at various peri
DDS in our country's history tested severely the
stability Of the Union.
The Missouri Compromise OF 1920 inaugu-
rated a peace policy with the purest motives
Of it's authors, the evils Of which thirty years
Of prudential eounsels and energetic labor have
scarcely overcome. The compromise measures
Of 1850 ignored that restrictive line the en-
actments Of that Congress rendering il null and
void by Construction. The Nebraska act Of
1854 simply proclaimed this construction, aud
boldly asserted the doctrines Of popular sove-
reignty-thst the people Of The Territories
should be left free TO form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way, to the
exclusion of Congressional Intervention. To
the able and patriotic inaugural OF our distin-
Euished Chief Magistrate we eve the bold and
manly political svowal Of the true construction
OF Tie AEuldehd uAli--A-1A FftpAidA eNhEtElEltkf
means the recognized right Of the people Of a
Territory, when Sufficiently numerous to con-
stitste a sovereign State IN the Confederacy,
and not till then, to form and regulate their
domestic instItuti0ns-a construction also
sanctioned by the highest jadicatory Of the
land.
It was reserved for the Thirty fifth Congress
to eOHsumste this series Of measures, carrying
out the suggestions Of The clear and able spe-
r. a. n - ~
Of non-inteTventiOn bg Congress. The Ne
bTsska act extended it TO the domestic institu-
tions Of the iuchoate State. The act Of yester-
day determines it shall stop there, and that The
supremacy OF Congress, by direct Intervention,
sh II be uBquestioned beyond that. By tie
Nebraska act Congress is forbidden to touch
the Constitution, or even to submit Il 10 vote
Of the people, that being within the exclusive
provihee Of the State itself; by the act of yes
terdsy Congress does submit the land ordinance
to a popular vote, thus asserting full jurisdic-
ton over the public lands, boundaries, &c in
which, as the custodian for the State, II ever
will intervene, when the faithful execution Of
the trust requires il. ! regard this, ny fellow
citizens, as the cousummation Of our policy IN
relation to the whole subject Of Territorial
rights and Congressional jurisdiction. UuT
country may now rePose IN peace m this haai
settlement Of its domestic policy, and every
man ln lDe lana nav r. Jtce III me rance
of the security Of life, political equality, and
the safety OF bis property.
L is a peculiar honor 70 the administration
Of James Buchanan that this veXsd and dam
gerous question should be settled under bis au-
spices. ! have but TO add, that, after the
admission Of Oregon, the population Of which
may be shoIt, | hope to see the policy settled,
at least by the Democratic party, that no State
shlil be admitted INTO the Union hereafter
ai.hout population Sufficient to eHtitle it 20
at least one representative in the House Of
Representatives, az fixed By the last preceding
spportionment. have been longer tnan ! in
tended when began. aud again tender yos my
thanks. bid YOU good night.
The next sereBsde was given to Senator
Green, Who, after repeated calls, spoke as fol-
Iorua