New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-29

NJ TfeOMHS aa4i tkerf VIZ ~ HN.S~s*J ~ ~
" a.. iii, an account Of the Indian EosiinsA
r. ,l-sre lad not been embodiment ot isfsso
ri,hip tb, couutry TO- twenty i've yesas pss' snoA
Wa cspabe OF fighting 300 met WIG 1essm "
the No.rnoa troubles, be deemed ~ noiou''es w
n. a. that Brinhen, Young Wa able TO c0mptn we
ge0 Uri,ed ststes troop.-hence there va. no neoes
80 fy iha measure on That score. In aludisg ".
remarks of M. ISenon lGs.l yesterday ".o 80
that Il il had not been for The tIvoPs ~ hs""s. 80
Abotionists " oud have been exterm.nSed, Nha 70
thosa Of Nj. Chsndl,r iMeb.l. who thougei nse y
nich had been the csse, fe.riul rtshat"" "v.h
have been visited en- the bonjrr -tttencn,s ~
sour NJ. T0oMBS remarked that he Mould 10, oa'ss
TITO spy contro, srsy those Poinis but ne roea so
vote 10 A single man fer tn" purpos g mA.ntAnms
the peace Of Kansas sbosN1r might there hold psSef'
Fxnoyence and hstory 10 ftty centuries had cenoh-
sirsted thst orer nartsftd D! resss ssas.' 80
de.n,ti.m. ana that peace only the mairfnned Wa
,be csms,e-v az bsfty. lie would lot ma n,s.n peace
IN Kansas on sucl terms nor have order tiere euch
a coS, ufrenen could not MAINTAIN peace sfnong
Themselves they we're unworthy Q; tne e,erctse N
10 -, -,,,sn M -fe, wee noi CT Ia be rcemen. A
ocular ann has always been the INSTRUMENT OF des-
pctism. There Vas lot de-Potic 49, .',h,n,
Europe TO-DAY which could stand ninety uals y Co.
n When John C. Calhoun was secretary o. ~ws,
the expepses &C the auny we're reduced 70 20 ,PeI
man; but now estma,ng only tho iegitlinsts sn'oS
OF the army, they arOunSto NOR tlsn =, ~ ", .
man per anpum. lie eSrpeaily exPres.eo n'' o,Yv
ton 10 regular soldery, except 30 far a. Was SSy
necessary lvr the comnos defense. Tue less sosuos
seen in Georgia sc-t thitber to help the ipssh
against the v htcs ard he express ed the hops Una,
the sole of the foot OF another Federal soldf Hou'
never sgain press the Soil Of that StAte. .
TIE houI ing arrived for the consideration on
the speoial order 90 present a medal 10 Commodore
Paulding il was taken up.
aid that the atissnpt 20 deny notorious is,s a.
hat the expedition Of Gen. Walker was OF nintsy
and illegal character wa cslculatcc 70 remind one "
Lsingenious work of Archbishop whaieley, ia weieh
Il was attempted TO robuke the prevalent spirit OF
ncrcdnl;ty by bringing fors ard historic doubts NOS
only az TO the more mar' eous exPlons ~
but even % the very existence OF seeu Ps,son .
Grand Jury OF New Orleans, by wiring igns,amss
ON the bill of indictment against alker haa 'nss
word expressed IT, own charsot.i' rs cyxsu nv
ace how any man could syinnathiRe win "aAe',
ideas belonged not to modern umes aud ne pre~m
stse of ci, 7afon bat ia the period otthe Nm.eneo
and vikings when might made rlgti, ana preastoy
iDcursions were viewed a. bolh ia,hohsoe sno
proper lie argued that were entitled 10 cons,der
he territorial so, eeiguy Of Nicaragua ~ waived -
far IA the removal OF Gen. Walker was eoocerncu,
AMI commended that Com. Psuldng WA entirely lusti-
eel IN his conduct. II he copmi'ted M error Al an,
!, w.s mo, grave error" bl.i the smallest fractional
mai of an error. Com. Peulding had his lfearceg
hearty thanks and doubtless, the thanks OF the mas
of the whole country, but he would not vote Nun
medal for what he did va not the description OF ser
vice for which such marks Of APPRECIATION should De
bestowed. ,.-, "a,
Mr.. STIDELL U.s., entirely .dsapprcrd Of the
act of Commodore Padding and hoped the Presldene
either had recalled or gould recall him. lie equally
disapprovcd of the motS and course OF Gen
and bad no confidence Ia him either ~ q soldier ora
Statesman. Gen. Walker pat course 9sa TnV ~
field. In copcluson Mr.. Sdel submitted an smen1-
men, TO the bill reported by tho Commit e On f9,
elm Relations authorizing The President Va surPe"n
the ner,rsl;tv laws al his discretion. not exceeding
txc,ye months and in case the President should do
40 10 communicate his reasons therefor to congress.
The subject was then postponed until the YIN OF
February sd the consideration of the Army oil re-
Mr. STUART (Micb.) thought il evident, in view Of
the situation Of troops, and the troubles IN Ctsh,
that increase OF the army wa. sni should
Affair. Had he had his way Of dealing with the
Mormons>he would have pursued somewhat difiss-
emf courec from thai adopted by the Government.
He would not have declared war against then, o.
cent troop. thither to suppress the rebellion but woad
have cut off their Government supplies, by susp>Dd-
ing the appointment of Federal officers there ssd
Withholding appropriations Of Inoney AZ the money
they ha,e 20 i've is the $4,000 or So 600 ycAs
they receive from the Government. " that was token
AVA thew would have nothing with which b. rerist
the Government, and would be- forced 10 become
resceable The best way 20 deal with fanatics was
tbey cond underestimate force they could not evsde.
Mr.. FESSENDEN me ], in the course Of his no
marks, denied that rebellion existed in ksasas. Be
cause some of the dispatches to the Government 10
called it, that did not make II 50. The organization st
Lawrence simply c.,i organization to clean the
streets &c. and did not propose to resist anybody@
ctizens and TO call that rebellion was Ike making II
out case Of constructive treason.
Nj. GREEN (Mo.) replied that the object Of that
organization resistance to the law organizing the
Territory, and TO the laws passed by the Legislature
II required every man to support the Topeka COnsti
tution--and not that rebellion against the Gov.
eminent?
Mr.. FESSENDEN said he did not call il rebellion,
which must be overt act, and th- civil
arrangement for their convenience. IL they
levied taxes, they did not coercc anybody 10 pay
them. The Senator from Mississippi tDavis) init
mated yesterday that the opposition 10 the bill sprung
from "A desire to foment civil war; Did the Senaior
from Missouri tGreenl accuse the Senator from Geor-
gia troombs) of being actus,ed bythst motive But
there cases when II would be reasoaable to
expect civil war; II the G0verDmen nj undertake 10
force upon the people of Kansas Constitution which
they did not make it would be strange il that
course of conduct should produce civil war. lie
would justify the exhibition BY them Of spirit SINH
lar to That which animated their ancestors; and he
trusted in God that that spirit not extinct. He
hoped the time had not yet arrived when Senators
could not express their views these great questions
without being accused Of desire TO promote c.,l
war with NIL is attendant celaInites.
Without taking the question, The senate sdjourned
I'LL Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.