The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.


wAsnsGros March 10, 1865
DEBArB ON rK KANSAS BI-PRoIoNGKp STRUGGLE BErwxcu
Tk DEMOCRATS AND RKPUBIIcANs-DnrcuITY BErwnp
MEsssRs. GREEN AND CAMERON.
Mr.. GRxKS, (adm) Of Mo said the bill had beeo uora
amply discussed than was the Kansas Nebraska biz
when only three days allowed. Minorities have
their rights majorties their responsibilities We a, re
solved to take the responsibility. The good Of the North
of the South, and the whole country requires it Post
ponement will subserve public good The subject ia n
we'll understood tonight will be when the Senators
from New York, from New Hampshire and from Maass
chusetts, shall have spoken
Mr.. WILSON, opp Of MAss-when tho Senator nom
Missouri made his report on the 18th Of February, be
pledged himself that Senators should have full oppor
tuny for discussion. Every Senator has right TO spsak
and to speak in proper hours Fourteen Senators op-
posed 10 the Lecompton swindls intend address Ne
Senate, and by session of six hours each day the sub
jet may be terminated this weeK at all events wHiz
one week from now Hyou adjourn at once, VIC will
| suit and LEI you krow what We will do
Mr. BENJAMIN, (adm OF La, thought gentlemen on the
democratic sid. would not OBJECT 70 adjournment,
gentlemen on the other side will say that 20 morrow they
viii name day this week for taking the final VOTE q
otherwise assent to permanent session until the qaas
Mr.. HAMIy, (opp) Of Me-, thought, considering ths
number 70 speak and the amendments to come, MonaAy
would be better day 70 close the deos.e He approved
Of the suggestion to adjourn over anu consult.
CEssAsION oY HOsrIInn PROPOSED
Mr. SEWARD, (opp) Of N. Y, was mot going 10 make
making one for him, for the reason that Is the debate
proceeds 1t comes out by degrees that the majority
unless the minority viii consrnt to fix a day. Hs
would 90 wiling 70 name day, but net without cen
The main question might taken at any moment were he
to leave The chamber The minority entitled 70 consul
iOus opposition to The public business ne crushny n,
cess had no terrors for him He was accustomed to H.
and mad seen The party crushed srcx stronger Such
Great men were here then and they bring Ia
California The great debate began the frat day q 10
every should be heard That promise was FAITHFULLY
kept and the bill passed the 18th Of August This d.
n SsTo GAYS ago. LES. sundays and
time entirely too short and of that ono
to s idea . , Re
December He thought il best not to TO vote ,w
because there are Senator'S who desire to speak have
right TO be heard He closed with giving the assurance
that the subject should be taken up in the morning and
an honest answer given, by which no supposed all perso
Mr. BROWN (adm.) of Miss, after consultation said be
was disposed TO assent to this if he understood the pcopo
Mr. WILSON said that other parties and the Americas
| had 10 be consulted.
Mr.. HAZE, (opp) Of N. H, suggested that though his
party would have TO take care OF the Americans and
cedns democrats they had not got them yet aod his
party could only answer for themselves.
Mr. KENNEDY, opp Of Nd said the Americans were
ready TO take vote tonight The country worn out
| the subject.
Mr. BRowS said the most extreme concession of the de-
other party propose Monday He thought tina. senators
could hardly hold out on this difference The leading
on the other side have made MISE and he (Brown),
being dependent on no party influence, felt free TO he
thought he es1Ees should acceptit
consult 3 DlCw and bring an honest aud fair answer
Mr. WADE, opp Of Ohio, sse, after the words crush
gone He might be outyoted ho could not oe crush-
ed out He would rather die in bis place than humae
him sell and hB constituents He could de- but could NOD
conquered So help him God he would not be "crushed
| out"
Mr. HAMIS said if they could not agree he though. his
friends would rot oppose with fsctous motions ~ id
| journ.
| AxsEucx-
| Mr. MASON, (adm) OF Va recapilulased the terms q
agreement, namey-That the republicans should consult
10 morrow, and give frank answer whether not they
democrats may take such action as TO them may see
fit he had correctly stated the agreement, he would
| move that the Senate adjourn.
| Subsequently the motion was withdrawn.
Messrs SEWARD and HAMS said the terms OF the agree
| ment had been correctly stated.
any gentenaa who said he should bind HIM be did no<
| express dissent
had right to speak against time. lie Pugh would f
in minority, Always assent 10 the Just decisions Of
majority but would never BIO bound By decision Of tho
Mr.. wnsos thought Senator's should assent 10 an adj
tournmcnt. His party had had consultations. They
did not know that vote would be taken today he has
| consulted with tho gentleman from Virginia. (Huntetl
and he Iuner) did not think likely tia, would
be taken this week. Besides understood that the
gentleman from Illinois wished 10 speak but he sick
and coul not possibly do this ho thought geo.
lemen should have confidence after the Assurances that
\ had been made.
A vote then taken on a motion OF Mr.. Wilson 70
| adjourn.
| The motion was lost by yeas IS nays %
| Mr.. SEwARp then moved an adjournment
The motion was lost, by yeas IS, nays o.
| On motion OF Mr. BRowS Mr.. Clark was permitted 70
resrno with The understanding that when he concluded
| tho $ nae might adjourn.
SOMETHING ABOUT FEW HAMrsnIRr
III @ ARR (opp of ~ H., said the Senaor from Gcor-
sa Solii dnd hard work 70 crush out twenty NORTH
| from the North-men who will not bow down and
yield They are sent, not 10 bow down but 10 staat
viii stand fad senator's ON the other s %o'' snss
vered be would have spoken TO the day OF DOOM Il he
could bave lived 40 long But they had been courteoss
be would meet them bali way Referring the Presidents
assertion that The passage OF the compton constitution
would bring ace and quetness be ssdt always to DO
peace and quiotness 70 pass measure after measure mo
| dove comes with the olive branch, and We take IL
| INTO the ark, but no peace or quiet follows.
lie had the various amendments 70 consider and had an
amSndmeni Of hts own 70 propose which vas TO tack %
the old Missouri compromise. Under these amendments
nc woulo have gone into the debate fully We are told
that slavery oanno, exist in Kansa but Kansas fu
TIER North than Missouri, and slavery p profitable there
will be in RansAs. Amer farther remarks this poiui
he turned 70 his own state (New Hampshlrc), onoc,
no said, the Gibraltar Of the democracy, but nov
turned squarcly round on the subject OF slavery.
she has now fixed her position az a republican state
| and there she will remain. She changes only
that they failed in 1859 and 1850 they would By
the admission Of Kansas with the Iecompton cousttui-n
Referring 70 the ngure IN M. Hunters speech of the
eagles gathering u the feast OF empire he protested
against that vision Let the youngest eagle OF Them an
sad be, stay 81 homo and not seek feed carion Ia
rope He would not have armies marching through
Mexico and Central America 10 the Amazon they nigh
do a. bat would only 30 BY subugsiing our fellow mea
and extending the area OF slavery We ought 70 To-
get That the nation that sinneth shall die"
PERSONAL DvucvIr-,soTrcr A uGE.
II IA now one O'Clock IN The morning.
Mr.. poourrs moved adjournment Motion ioa By
syes II, nays Il.
Mr.. Fo-rsR, (opp) Of Conn, moved the further pcs-
ponement Of the subjcct until 10
Mr. GRxs declared that unless he could have distact
understanding Thai vote should DO Monday 10
would 20
Mr. Hamn and Mr.. Green Then exchanged expians,lsos
In reference 70 conversation they had with the vew u
coming 10 an Arrangement