New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-16
". ,a,,i.,ior 80 Mi,ne.ot, though she had no Con-

MIR. SEWARD asked, VIII the oeua'o, u s
I" "deriake TO say that any par .. eno pJoP PEI be,
Minnesota object 10 hei
"Constitu,ion ?" A.. Ia had m official
Mr.. MASON answered that be ha9 Ka 20 om,cJi nh'
tnowledge that any part Of the PeoPe vi Ua
ect TO her admission undeI aV in tbe elections
.bo. ,eded 10 show iTegulaItles III 'uc
% tnIu But for himself, he continued giaa az
r. IS Ia to see the Slave STATES increasing as b.st
as the Free he was not prePaeu 10 a1d be
sdnssiont n would be AFFECTION TO her admission
81 'he nart of any gentlemen representing the Slave
States. - A. uoso, ref,-red IN Mr. Seward'a
IL 80. there should be no more Slave States
III hate be tells US, is fought and won--s sgnh-
80, waning but he would tell that gentleman that
~ b.it e is no. ou 5b not 1t but Just begun
80 fIe direct issue is "YOu shall have no more Slave
States don't know how II will result. bu. lfthe vote
On Kausas is to cOnsign all who give 1t 70 pOllucal
death, il may well take no prophet TO lore'eI now no"
long the Union viii last lie wished the people
Of this country could only look at things as they
are. Our Government Is susceptlble oi lnnote e1-
pansion. Wbet, he asked, Is our federa G9vern-
Inent Confederation of organized states. III one
SA,e should fall out of that Confederation, s1e would
still be perfect in her organization, wth all her At
tributes Of government. II the General government
word but remit to several States the exclusive Jur-
diCtion of their own affairs although their numbers
might increase TO hundred, all would revOye har-
InODiousiy around the center government. ct 1t 10
attempted TO get up political party by crushing out
one Of the greatest instruments of cviiZatOn-Afri
Can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the harmony not OF political
only but OF social relations by calling hard names and
ayaLlng unkindness. If the great American mind
would only understand Alright, there only way
TO cary This country and this people onward to the
power II destined to Gttauthat Ia, to let the United
Statee manage their own afsrs cultivate fraternsl re
gsrG and let the maxim be, Every one manage his
own busDess,
Several motions from the opposition to adjourn wer'
then lost.
Mr.. CLARK spoke at great length in opposition to
the bill citing numerous cases ana law reports u %
8 & ~ In Of ENGLAND
hized the right Of property ia man. At CLOCK Mr.
Clark sad he felt much fatigued, having had neither
bread Tor water since 8 o'clock in the morning, and
moved ne be allowed to finish his g remarks to-inor-
row Motion lost by I3 Yeas to y Nays
YEAsc fh,k . kD. CP Ps,b GInnS sm@o5. W
KhYS-kesms Allen Baysd, Benjamin Blggs, Bigler,
sISwn Tss np Jones Mallory Mason Polk sebastian s
del Tbonpscn N. J.), Toomb' Wright
M CLARK resumed, and, addressing himself to
the remark Of Mr.. Hammond that Northern leborers
are slaves. pronounced a glowing eulogy on New
Hampshire saying be painted in no exaggerated colofs
the state Of her society.
Mr.. HAMMOND Is c. said be would not reply
now to the gentleman who had taken exception to his
remark but would reply generally at some future
time. He would only now say that the Senator
fCarkl knows he is depicting state of things which
does not exist. Many of his constituents he knows,
cannot get a dinner.
Mr. CLARK-With all due respect to the Senator,
1 say they cannot only get dinner but can give one
10 the S. tiatOrf he wants it; but he would advise the
Senator not to talk of mud s there, otherwise five
feet ten inches of ground If that IS the gentlemans
hight might be his portion. In the Revolutionary
war, blacksmith of New-Iiampshlre gave his
services 10 the State. His father said to him,
I" The State is poor, don't ask for your
"money now" Aye the cum due him stands on the
record in the capital of Eew-HamPshire many
pounds, so many shillings and his descendants are
proud of that record of patriotism Little did the son
Of that man CLARK himself think he would come into
this Senate and hear the Senator from South Caroha
n Al. Al. Ihp,l
Mr.. CHANDLER (Mch.l moved that the Senate
adjourn.
Motion lost by Yeas IA, Nays %.
MIR. PUGH (Obo) said that the Opposition would
agree 10 take a vote next Monday and adjourn now.
Mr.. GREEN (MOp-Any day this week, but no
other day.
Senate.
The PRESIDENT ruled that the motion
was not in order.
Mr. CAMERON (Penr.| asked if it was fair to gag
the other side of the Chamber. This was not the
courtesy THAT prevailed in the oden time For him
self he cid not wish to be Senator unless courtesy
prevailed.
conflict with what Senators told not five minutes
ago. They said they had not consulted together
Mr.. CAMERON understood that gentlemen on the
other side had held caucus and agreed on their
course. His (Cameronsl side would meet in the
A SENATOR rose to point of order, saying that
he WISHED Mr.. Clark to go on with bis speech.
Hr. BRODERICk moved TO a00urn.
Motion lost by Yeas, ID; Nays, %.
Mr.. WADE moved for an adjournment.
Motion lost by Yeas, 6 Nays, 2i
Mr.. PUGH suggested that a quorum was not
present
Several points of order were raised and objected to-
Finally proposition made that Senators who had
not answered to their names be again called.
The NICE-PRESIDENT directed the Clerk to call
the roll
Several Senators attempted to address the Senate
when MI. Seward to point of order saying that
while call was pending no Senator can speak. He
further objected that quorum not being present the
President had authority to direct the call OF the roll
tOPrOceed. "
the supposton that quorum was present.
The roll was called and Messrs. Chandler Dixon,
Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Hale Harlan, Seward and
being yeas -, nays 81.
Mr. WILSON moved for a postponement of the
question until tomorrow.
MIR. SEWARD asked for the yeas and nays.
Net granted.
Mr.: HALE moved that the Sergeant Arms be
eent fer the absentees.
Mr. GREEN (Mo.) moved to lay Mr.. Hales motion
on the table.
Mr. SEWARD IN. Y called fer the Yeas and Nays
on Mr. Green's motion.
Mr.. Green's motion carried, by Yeas, 25; Nays l5
Mr.. TRU MBULL, in reply to question, sad he
thought, but could not state for others, there
nothing to prevent vote being taken this week. lie
thought the matter should stand over.
q. Mr. TO0MBS (Ga) said the first speech on Kansas
was made on the 9th of December last and since then
the whole business of the country had been made
subservient TO it. The opposition gentlemen had spo-
Ken ot their rights but the country has rights, the
msonty have rghs, and duties well as rights. One
of those duties to expedite the business of the coun
try and crush ont this faction.
Mr. HARLAN Uowa), would ike TO know how
that crushing out process was to be accomplished He