The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


uOJrSE Or pPppCcCNr ,rI,ype,
Tho $500. W. 'i1'' iI' - Ia Ed
+h faru W. oeiore the house letter from
the secretary OF war, transmitting statement of
s uurlg the year 1891 from the ap-
@ oI he contingent expenses OF the mill
and ord"nnd ~ t Mnlch was lald on the table
my ~ u W oe Plinleu.
So, iet.er Lolh tae secretary OF war, trans
ii'ting transcript OF the othcia army register,
~ M .L ne Ia enoing uhe oo; 1906 Whlch was ald
" NJ Ii Gr 80 'l1 oieeTeo I 10 oe printed.
&c w. w ola"ioI1' vi "eofgla, from the Committee
vi " ays anu means, reported bill to appropriate
money 10 supply dehclencles in the appropriations
ior paper, Prlhtlug, pindlng and engraving ordered
9S 'e I el anu house OF representatives OF the
$50 ana 34th Congresses; and it was read twice and
commlttea
~ oh lho.ioh oi MI. CIngman, OF North Carolina,
m Ine lurtner consideration OF the resolution of Mr..
Iloaru, oi New ork to appoint select committee
" ny 'eslSaCe as 10 Whether any corrupt influence
nS p;eh eAeileo TO procure the vote OF Mr. Burns
I;; - sl 'ie n lesoiut,oh ol MI Harris, OF H.
nm; oa' " refer lne RESIDENTS message on the sub
49, Vi hansas ahairs 10 select committee, was
| PoSS'poneu VII uay aIter tomorrow
oh mot!on OF Mr.. Phelps, of Missouri, the usu-
al al resolution was adopted, terminating debate on
I,lt @ llulan appropriation bill in Committee Of the
" N0ie on riuaS next at TWO CLOCK,
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION RrLI
| The House tban want into Co,,u,;.tao r -,
Whole on the STATE Of +ho ~ NH Vi tle
of Arkansas in tbo obo;r \ 81 2 - - - n cu
Grafton of tbe hill mati .ie eonsu
currant and con+;n,rot - tl r. "a iis ioi tie
nortnan+ 81 e. s M eAPthses vi the lnalah de-
tbo o,, "Tu ~ ~, iung treaty stpulations WIN
Jnna 1870 i''N u ii'e'' io' 'ie year ehdlhg ootl
Nv Rurroro,ha &c NJ
bis dafanoaoe fL VI view 1ofk proceeded with
nbo f ~ tnc Didrh republican party from the
AGAINST II He eontadd IN Tl.ou al hae peen naae
money used 70 nnrcbasa 4b OF the
United states had hoo, fit vi the
|
sion of Kansas With sloya IN b lon tne aunis
der any circnmstancoS o,d dIS ,. utiol u N uii. u
she hniongad +n tba MI re Ia ~ GU ln'I vi rSIMI NJ
the western Territories 70 ba modn a al
thev would have no nIoco for tb ttIr. ~ e .I ;
moor ybtos VI pII ~ ioi .e Set'elIehC ol tile
listed "O"'D io' INV "Here slavery eN-
Mr. cprr, of ,1oho,,, ,J, M
in favor of he admisin "a Tn esae" .nt conittee
comnton constitution ~ - IL 1t piiue 'iI l-e
tainad ho ne salo tne Kansas Dill con-
(,orrroSs +b ~ ie1Iuigs rnst IT. took from
toro 80 20 Wv p"cI ~ les islate slavery INTO Terri
sour; ComnroniSo oi' anu q the MIS-
tronsfard tb aSN u anu 'olu second IL
al i;it aiie P9MeIs oI congress 10 the Ierrltor-
all sSbacts Of ialt; ~ ~ !uiI JURISDICTION over
fcctlv free to ron1at redoIg the people per
their own wav suhnct onII to tb -
United States All th;d - t:I vi u "a
neone Of the Torrito,,. ~ ~ dn:lcu 10 the
state into tbo r.; - iI "a. vi duLhlsSloh aS
const;tnt; mn, ntl vi Mlthout slavery, as It's
mission Thn al the Tne OF such ad
nnn+ T. EJ a a .iohuinehI iharklhg lts advance
sconc Of is inr;n tie ieueIa leglslatlon within the
question Of slaTnr f anu transferred the vexed
those most immediatejv intarastod i :; u 10
tended to sion ar;tat;c ia 80 ~ ~ ~ l. was III
sucb Il had rored ~ m anu stri IN Songress ana
of ustice cpnHctad Nth no ,r; n1 PiiiiciPle
st;tntion and i; i tt uG !sioh Vi 'he t9h-
the constitution and fooJ inSo .1seiler
In tho ,raot;oi 49, -; IN Oiot ~ "Ieu each otner,
tho neonI "f Knsl d ION vi thls law vote OF
etr IF caIIiU, ita oeen taken on the Proprl
tabsbinp Statn nonst;ytio iO ore d PURPOSE OF es
being piyen tbe Iagislatnro "ad '4e N1le
election of dolaotess 10 4I P"saeu d Id" lor Ihe
sufraoa Tbn Siooa ~ .re oorl e,lioh oy popular
sistenev with Tho s. or ia ehoseI, IN con
tbe Ing;sIatnr tn doi o.,t PepPIe anu the acV OF
ed Constitution and snb%ittod ., ~ met anu lorn
related IN sayery 10 H. eu s 50 lfuch ol 1t as
and now tbe local ston, bn;n we VI 'e peoples
with and in snhordn 70 tb ~
tiles which had hnen rocoo,nd W., 5ne m autLor
and the legislature of Kansas. the President and
the people of the Union came IN and asked for % bnr
admission into the Union as ono f tb;n lor er
From the beginning TO tbn end tba So Pc f T.
had been observed Comnared vitb CIiei ns " S raw
Michigan the action of Kansas boJ ha1 - Lr Guy Guy
blameess and but for slavery scarco od ".E "lu
er than of assent would baye hoar 81 10" JUL @
quarter To sustain the nroiect of rnaldil ~ Ey any
sas back was most gIari5g ;nirstino R4;. ~
positions had been assumed hT tb9Sa in both hoh
es of Congress who had heretofore been rcrardad
as the advocates of the bill The rnost nroninon+
objection was that thn convention bod ~ hi.
ted the constitution, as a whole 70 tbe nonnInr
vote He feared that this was an paIdi
He contended that the whole ssne lousn wss ~, on
the slavery question Every INTELLIGENT man an
must feel that if the constitution had rot Han Ia
cognized slaYery, it would have been defended and
sustained by the greater portion of those who ver
now so hostile The question had shaken tba union
to its centre. If he had shown that the neonlo bod
a right to form A constitution tba racont t; I r
the legislature was irregular, and CONGRESS had No
right to send the constitution back This would bo
giyinpto Congress ALARMING mower ,;;no, :. 10y De
pie power over the constitutions of tho Stta h
cause if Congress could look behind ren"bi;a"y ne
constitution and find out whether maiorfv ,ntad
for II II cnuld decide who oboulJ Jo:. i 'oteu f
majority and who should vote at tbe aIoct; fI T
rejection of Kansas smoke the dissoIntior af th
Democratic party, which was the onlv i;ranont
perhaps which bound the Union togatberr -neN'
Mr. Morris of Illinois nrocaodoS W l., A.,
course of Judoe Dongas IN onnos;n, ~ ~ ueignu se
ton constitution. concurrino f5iIv With tbot stotaS