The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-28

too great He hoped that where the lives gallant
soldiers at stake, the expense Of reinforcement
would not be suffered influence the vote this popo-
stion In the growing condition of country It ought
to be expected that the expenses OF our military eabsh
ment would be increased annually IL was true that the
military forces of United States had been used In ka
ss but il controlpopuar sovereignty or TO
sist the minority put down the majority but was to
keep the peace and maintain the supremacy OF the laws
there He regretted much any man that any troops
had ever been sent to III it had not been for
their employment there long before not an aDouon"s
would have been left to desecratc and poutc the so Oh
that Territory; Lawrence that sink Of toly nltn ana
fasehood would long ago Ased TO tho ground
and there would not have been soul LETT 70 Tell the
The history of that place might have besn witten In two
words "Iawrencc was Much had been said about tho
borier-rufans of Missouri but he did not know worse
set of marauding rufans than those under Jim Lane IL
there was land OF rufaans more despicaoie than any
others the wide earth it was that same band indeed
II we could rake the Internal regions, from centre 70 car
cunfeence from the surface to the bottom no did
not believe set infamous could be fshed out In
maintaining the Of Kansas the FTadent hsa cone
no more than his duty In the course OF h remarks nc
made an alusion to the Dofr rebellion n Rhode Island In
lS42. I4sas ur2 A eiiN3 a4j ~ N :
Mr. SIMMONS made romarks IN vindicasion OF
the charter party gave history OF the Dorr Case
He said he would confne himself to narrative OF what
the people did for to what the government dd ne
had nothing say, and would never even mensson inc
name of the executive then in power. H s6 % v0U
Mr. CHANDLER thought Brigham Young was only 4,
carving out the principles of the Nebraska bill That
declares that the people of Territory ought TO be LEFT
perfectly TO form anu sAoA uosA~"SSS
tutons in their own way and In the innocence OF his
heart Brigham Young supposed the family was domes-
tic institution and he had right to have either one wife
or hundred as he pleased Now If the democrats pro-
nose to abandon their former doctrines of popular soye
regnty and nonnervention, and will declare that they
wish to intervene in Kansas Mr. O. was willing TO grant
all the government troops necessary to preserve
Rut he thought the best way would be to employ mis-
sionary to go to Utah alone, and explain 70 nrignani
Young what the views Of the governments were or IL
evident that hc now supposed the dea q
c n1
institutions of Territory being diamctrically opposed 70
the Nebraska BILL utterly groundiess no dneIeu
somewhat from the idea OF the senator ron 1eoIs,
for he believed that it had not been for the IN
Kansas border ruffansm would have been wiped OUT
and not only that but there would have peen terpie
account to be settled with some OF the ooae. owns
Of Missouri If tho senator from Georgia desired 70
have the troops taken away from Kansas why not vote
to have them taken away J 3ea - n -, l..ss
Mr. DAVIS thought it must be evident from tne gen
eral tone of the debate that much Of the opposition TO
the bill sprung from desire to foment CIVIL war IN nam
Mr. TooMBs obtained the floor, but gave way TO mo
Mr. DAVIS hoped by general consent, the vote on the
bill would be taken at two o'clock TO morrow Il,
Mr. SEWARD and Mr.. HOUSTON indicated their pur
pose to discuss the subject and then,
The Senate adjourned n, sa.as f5ts .,- (. IS rs sst
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. ~
On motion of Mr.. CHAFFEE, OF Massachusetts, Mr.
DAWES who is detained from the city by sickness IN s
family was excused from further service on the commN
tee appointed to investigate the conduct and accounts OF
the late doorkecper
TnR UTAH EXPEDITION -a
On motion Of Mr.. zoLILcoFFET, Of Tennessee, IL Z
was t~lstt2 a ~. ~
Rrs requested i not nccmraolo with
the military expedition ordered S 70
Utah Territory the instructions 70 the army oss n @
amy s' oassers with Brigham Young follower. WIN others
Of rebellion and resistance TO the gov
| crnmcnt Of the United States
/ On motion Of Mr.. PHELPS of Missouri the usual
resolution terminating debate in Committee Of the Whole
engraving ordered by the hirtthrd and Thirty fourth
Congresses at hafpast one o'clock on Friday next was
1 adopted-ayes i, noes 81. f.5 a tfFa 1
! THR DEFICIENCY Bill. 1l.a sis5i
| On motion Of Mr. PHELPS, of Missouri, the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the state OF the
Unon Cdr. DAVIS, of Indiana, in the chair) and re-
the consideration of tho bill to appropriate money
supply deficiencies in the appropriations for paper,
printing binding and engraving ordered by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of the 1hirtythird and
| Thirty fourth Congresses. 3f e. -.
Mr.. CIINGMAN, Of North Carolina. stated that the
negencer had edtorally misrepresened him In stating
that his resolution which not received Yesterday en-
braccd proposition acquire territory p Central Amer
| ca, and attacked the cody trade.
| Mr. DAVIS of Mssssippi addressed the committee at
length in defence Of the South and southern institutions
against the attacks which had been made upon them He
referred the discussion In regard to dissolution OF the
UnOn remRrkfng that there was more realty III tnat
they at present imagined There were some things which
could not be much longer endured by the South He had
respect to-day for aboitionist than for free
soiler The South treated with indifference and contempt
all threats from the North and when the first attempt
should be made the people of the South to sub
| nit to wrong they would find army marching from
the South the borde into the North that would
bring with them the sword and hrebrand, and with
them should travel dcsolation l.aawcs usaitr
| Mr.. GIDDINGS, of Ohio. want to know whether
you will carry this of desoation into the Western
| Reserve, Ohio y7 df e8 aW rylR s3saF
Mr.. DAVIS Yes, sir because there reside the mean-
portion of the aboons party on this continent Mr,
d. then proceeded quote from the Bible in defence OF
tho institutions of the South when sbF1f ass sLF
| Mr.. iLOvEJOY of Illinois, interrupted by asking
whether no might mako inquiry ls EgBry
| Mr.. DAVIS said that depended upon what his name
was. He did not know him. 50 b a3aH9ss '.ar5 eYlg
| Several MEGBnRs gave his name, when adr gHgcFb
Mr.. DAVIS asked whether he had not received letter
from Mr. T. H. Lombard aeaHio i1 g8u,8 80 selG %
Mr.. LOvEJ0Y. Yes, sir. f5irtB
Mr.. DAVIS. viii you permit it 10 be read from the
| Clerks desk 81 81 t!iR A-r se8 Eelks nzls@A
| Mr. LOvEJOY said he had no objection sss1aZsH
[Thc letter accordingly read was addressed to
Mr. LovEJoY, and states that Mr. Lombard, about two
months since emgrated with his family and an old
gro mnn named Mosc Stark county Illinois, with tho
view Of making 1t his future home. Nose old and
nfirm and it became him provide amply for him In
health and sickness He did little labor and II let aonc
would have been happy, but persuaded by the
caly aboitionists to leave his home In the night He
WINS taken Princeton and delivered to Mr. LOvyoY