New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Hovse s,ould ccsrs 10 vote, s.d susyessd ~ :,
COZ mon coosest thsy ssres TO tsss up DE bin 49,,

L
Mr.. wAsHBURNE iIi) sod Others os;so..4 a.
tie ground that the H0o<e wa unusu ally tina WIZ
, there wss fun HOuse tbsy could BY c'mmn css-
f' ~, = STEPHENS having bee. sstsd BY s.vss
members TO FIX day. nsmed TuesasI. Apr. T. ar
Mr.. CAMPBELL suggesteS nsu Iaesdsy
Mr.. STEPHENS though thst too ssor tina
Mr. CAMPBELL said that the Hoass bs4 sgrsei
on the fret Monday of June Tor eep,n,nneet. woa1
be impcssbIe 10 get through the pah.c buanss by
that time unless the earliest possibie day should Is
s,sd for the vote on the Kansas question. 80
Mr.. MONTGOMERY Penn had % dosH Il Ia
matter was cot pow pve sod, 40 ar.nsvmcot migh.
be made, which woula be satisfactory 70 az psrsics
Mr.. STEPHENS withdrew hn tusgereea " ~
p,esen in the belief that such an arrsneeusst VII b
rnSe When dsy was fixed. he would aesouaes II
Dir. J. CLANCY JONES lPsnr,l made "a ,psf.
feetual effort to report bill for the Connut6ee u
Ways and Means, regulating the mode And mAsnss 81
collecting and oisburspg the revenue.
The House went into COMMITTEE on the Decasercy
Appropriation bill. -
Mr. PEYTON (Ky.l made speech in favor Of the
admissionof ksnsss under the ecouptoo ooas.tsss@
He predicted the most disastrous Consequence fsn
the defeat of the bill, and accused the Bepub,ica1
with keeping open the agitation TO promote thss
Presidential elecfioneeTipg purpoees.
Mr.. GROW PENN spoke ct the injustice and
opr rrsson Of the attempt to force on the people Il
Kansas a Constitution sgsinst which they have pss
tested in the most solemn FERNS The people wees
1ss utU should b submitted S.syd
BY 4 aud and violence, and now the LIST act n the
drama is sought 10 be contaminated. Tns people Of
Kspsas true to their great inheritance and would
NOT submit 10 groes usurpaton upoa their political
riehs-fer which they were charscterlzed falsely ~
tie Presden. "a rebellious. But Mr.. Grow behaved
with Jefferson that resistance to Tyranny Hooedcucs
to God" Those who submit to usurpstioa are worny
10 be slaves While tie sttempt is msts 70 forcso on
Kauaas an odious despotism and to propassse sumAa
bondage, there can be no peace In ksnsa<.
Mr.. REILLY PAL maintained the legality OF tas
proceedings att. uding the formation Of the lscomPsoa
CONSTITUTION. II Kansas is admitted into the Un,ous
the Legislature can at any time pas, an act pr'vidas
for amending ard submitting it 70 the people snd NJ
power outside Of the State can interfere. he Hnss
rot what bis fate would be for voting Toe snG d
wrong they have the right to send another 70 take bis
place. ~, ia Aha, ~b.tava, M.m.
or cause exists for dsUnion attaches 10 the Ssvs
p,sr wb;ch for many years hsA controlled the Dsur
ccrac party. He spoke ofthe decline OF slavery Boa
in a moral and political aspect.
Mr.. STEPHENS tGa;l announced tas' ne soua -, ..
Thursday next, az O'CLOCK, "oFe T" ''N0 w 's'
Senate Kar sas bill.
Mr.. DAVIS (Ind;;, inquired by whom the arrange
ment had been made.
Mr.. CAMPBELL TO- explained saying tnssvs
rious gentlemen bad been consulted.
Mr.GROW Pal hsd no objection to MI Stepdsss
making the motion. That was as far as he lasowl
and his friends could 60 to-day 1T all s;des consent
Mr.. STEPHENS said that Mr.. Grow correctly 10.
Ser,tood the matter; no motion would be made TIL
Mr. CAMPBELL remarked that BY this arrange.
uept no advantage could be taken by either party.
MIR. OUITMAN (Mss.) said that he wished to oHss
an amendment to the bill.
MIR. STEPHENS replied that this arrangement
would not preclude hlm .,..
Mr.. FLORENCE PENN and others thought THAI
there was some discrepancy between the stated OF
Meesrs. Campbell and stephens.
The latter repeated that he designed nothing moro
than to move on Thursday to take the pu from tas
Mr. DAVIS lind said that this was satisfactory 10
him and those with whom he acts. 100
Mr. MONTGOMERY pal wished to know whether
Mr. Stephens would move to take up the ball merely
for discussion or to put 1t on its passage. 49,
Mr.. STEPHENS replied thss he intended 10 movs
the previous question. If the majority want d,bse,
they could vote down the motion.
Mr.. CAMPBELL said, that If the latter WA agreed
to- the bill would be open for amendment discussion
at the pleasure Of the House. He assured gentlsmss
that ueirner ne nor MR. Stephens desired to take 3D.
vantage Of either side.
l Mr.. MOORE (Als made speech in defense II tho
South. There ia something that she loves more th.a
the Union, and will defend to the lsst extremity
rameIy, her equality, constitutional rights end nds'
Mr. WASHBURNE (Ill), representing the Coz
creesora District which gave the largest Repuohcsn
majority in the last Presidential election In the United
situents against cor summatpg what they copddered
tie crime Of forcing Slavery upon the free people q
Kars as against their expressed will and by means q
the Lecompton Constitution. The repeal Of the Mis-.
souri Compromise was violation of the honor and
pligtted faith of the nation, and had opened up
Slavery agitation which would never cease until thI
wrong was righted. The Administrations Of both
Pierce and Buchanan had proved hostile TO Freedom.
The former deserved the contempt, and the latter
merited the eXecraticn of posterity. Tho history Of
the outrages in Kansas was blot upon the escutcheoa
of the naton and were II not for the offcial proc
the accounts Of them in after time would be coasdsred
merely as romance of rsscality. The Cover.
nors who had been sent there had either been
removed or compelled to resign for attempting %
tending pArtes. Like Saturn drowning succss
sivey all his children, the Pierce and Buchanan Ad-
illustrations had drowned successfully oil their Nan
sas Governors. The Slave Power was constantly e.
gressive and like the controlling power In the French
Evolution, it marched from crimes to amnssties, eed
from anesties to crimes. He felt proud Of the NONE
State which he in part represented for the position hef
representatives. In both Houses have taken the "
mission of Kansas. The people behind them 900
like wall Of IRE sganst that hde0us deformity NJ
Lcompton Constitution, resisting al appliances, en-
forever condemning that outrage ftt
"t:nswed by influence. and unbhbed BY gain"
He closed by severely denouncing the provisos.d
the Lecompton Constitution, and predicting iaf1es
enormities II passed. So far as regarded tbs a.
oarng of the election OF the Legislature on he atn OF
January, while King Calhoun had words OF fsrness
on bis iips, there cobpivance In h heart.
Mr.. DAVIS (Ind.) said that be did all In his power
TO effect MIR. Buchsrsns election, but that ne dis
seped from his views on the Ksnsas question: believ-
ing that the Executive had committed great political
mistake and a Fundamental error. The so-called Ls-
compton Constitution waa fragrant violation Of tho
letter and spirit of the Ksrsas-Nebraska act and u
direct conflict with the doctrine Of popular sovereignty
as enunciated by the Cincinnati resolutions q the
letter Of Mr.. Buchansn accepting the nominston. 10
bis Inaugural Address, and in the letter Of Instructions
10 Gov. Walker. He said that the Lecomptos Con-
stitutcu conceived in fraud and that it nov
sought to be forced on unwilling and protesting