New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-13
cf THE biI Is TO give e;ghteee months cGerssce OF
beck pay t. tie Mtis'ee to Frsocs-aoco,
Mt,sr. TRUNBULL. PUGd and CLiNGAAN


cf THE bill is TO give e;ghteee months dGeresce OF
bsck psy tc tte Mi,i-'er to Frsocs-abcat t7et
Meier. TRUNBULL, PuGd and CLiNGaAN
cpp"eed il ss an Iesirsous pr,c-ient-
The bill $40 Lost. d against 9. ,,,
Nj FITCH und.l from the Committee on friounS,
r,ro,ted a, sits, preiipg pune docuuep,s and
anore oihers sg1ips. priGtipg 20 eH copies oi
Criitet5.n and Brcklbrcges sPeecaes on Sa'i's
ihs oli Chamber
hing on Mr. Ivefsons amendment tba, the ovi De
uiit.d 10 the old COmnitiee 9th last tuctioas
10 r,por, b,l for Nortbeco srd S'utHefo rosh.
Nr GREEN Ne Considered that coe roat solid
sn,..r al the wants II the Governusn NJ ani D iese1
that Congress- had constl al rght "a c"ostT act
II for ihs, purpose. Although he wood prefer 20 ae
sigus,e the exact terminus he wooid c'oce'e tha,
matter api would. az a future tire, move 10 ahenu
nv fling the eastsIn terminus at the most eASioe
s6ot ON the western boundary OF Missouri, sud To
n AXE IL more acceptable would hsye three or snc
rpads viz: ODe eastward, enc south to New-ufIesns
and one north to Sioux Iiy conoecfpg wnhtn no,
e,p ties al COZ pectirg with tire truok Ia ABOUT ION
go. II,p a litts. ro,th of the Canadian River. IL
must be r, men be ed thst the rtqured route - MOI
IN m the Atartic but rom the Mississippi Valley to
the Pacific. THIS route would ACCOMMODATE al SEC
tiors. -, -. ~ :.
Cop.titn,ioosliy and neces ity Of the rosd tie coz
fenced that the CONSTITUTION Only gave IonStess
roxer 70 cau.lO oct works where tb- nece- s''y was
mus date whereas We have no need OF tns rosa Ana
xiil not have for a century 10 code.
Mr. BIGLER lPs J. after soGe general remarks 90
tf bill spowsd thst sne il made provision for the
conjunction of the road the rirh country oe oon
sdes of the monLiaip II wss lnaie t'l tue uoiu
tainous sta d'sert resi between. lis view "es 20
oiyce the route into three divsious eastern, Fes,'
ern AUD n doe to b. compl,;ed Ia tSetty uve- mo
ssotops al withhold prop triton OF The aii from
he eastern srd stern TIL the md ie Is completed
Mr.. FOSTER Conn. reu-inced oepators oil tne me-
cessity Of hate there oeirg only orty-tSo working
des left
Messrs. PUGH, ALLEN ard Others took part in the
debate. 81. r. A. =.
Nj. DOOLlTILE exp!alIel ms SUBSTITUTE loI t"o
WI ole tili.
NJ. BIGLER hero moved so amer dment, in efec:
tb.t tie read be locatsd between the ath aud iji
parallel q l.tince.
Psso route and asked " Why rule out the South
Duypp the twelve or fourteen yeaIs he hsd 81 seat
here the manifestations Of sectional jeaionsy hai
caused bin deep and unspeakabe regret. lie hai
never beard az chord struck without pain IL seenei
to him IS if gentlemen whose talents should tenfto
pe,p.tu, ,e toe oop have devised causes OF disagree
me Ut between the Norih and the Soith. When be
III Il hearo the cry OF disuuon. 1t was IN the other
Uouse He thought IL tTeason-he thought the
who utts red it shoud be eruclhed IL Is not
more accept bls now ath, ugh more 'amiir AS weu
ney you hope to have healthy paiient II you cit
away the main artery OF d., me- Wiu you Cas
sources and WHO its mouth and will the great West
suffer Itself to be bereft Of either Geoilopen have
spoke fer the South they held s desitie' 10 ne
hollow of their hand. He himself vas born IN the
South No man has broader interests there lhaQ he,
for his all is there. Tous re, too represented th7
South ard denied tie right OF any one to speak for
the Sonth f he give his views neg ,too. Iaer9
are those in the South who pray iJr harmony ana
men strong n bOy featy for their country and
the Ccpstuton. I. would be- easier for one S,ate TO
oome back than for others to go out with It, Inc mJ-
meLt goes Que, It sumes IN attitude oi ieo.uon'
Let the wise men of tie south torn their heads to-
ward tie Union, not ornit aing and recrimieathS'
bot ret. ctpg Gentlemen OF the North, abstain IRON
bitterness on the southern Institution. While II - ths
policy OF the North TO eschew Slavery II - the neces
sity of the South To msit'aa IT, lie ara not ION IN
tie talk Of southern rights The Slufh has no rignts
EXCEPT those c the North and the North none except
thsts of the South. II cant phrase tending to n-
fame the popular passions AS regards the tegroes,
what better use can be- made OF ttem' We did MT
bring them here and dd not engage in the slave trade
ull recently, and said he, al brsod that as an act
II unmiligsed ilfamy." lie concluded his remarks
by couust LOG the txo sections % live Ia harmony, cul
tivstipg the advantages God has given us as unted
nation.
MIR. DOUGLAS IL) spoke against the recommittal
of the bill. he reirained from disc cassiog tie main
question but protested sgsnst the pnael OF thirty
seven az the southern limit. He wished no limits,
moth or south snd was for the beet road wherever
located. He desrs the rosd roads made, and had
no doubt of ia tltionSity. he would permit
the Contractors to locate the route as he was unvn-
ling to leave the location of it to the political action OF
the Government.
motion to recon- ait was lost by vote of 80
against %.
Mr.. IVERSON alluded to his recent speech, aud
said be had no desire to dissolve a. Union that would
promote the Iteress of all sections alike, but Union
adnnstsred a sectional basis by the demon OF Ab-
oitionsm be W, uld crueh into atoms and ramole on
as the v, riest reptile. Mr.. ,erson pfocee1ed IN
tone Of severity Mr. Houston saying that he YER.
sonl never heard Union speech from a Southern
NE without susp that il related TO the Presi
denoy; also that Texas had r.aced Mr.. Houston in
retirement On account Of the in'ens OF feeling tS.
bbtd by him in favor Of the Union at the sacroce OF
his own s.ctou and u at he IyeTsOD) vas glad of II.
Mr.. DOOLIfTLE asked Mr.. lverson If h7 coult
name any prom lnent man cf the Republican party
who pr poses to put down Slavery BY the action OF
the FEDERAL Government.
Mr.. IVERoON replied Il at he knew that prominent
politicians at the North cisclan such IN intention;
but be looked upon that AS fraud and pretense.
He looked 10 their acts He referred u the Rochester
speech, and ssd that Mr.. Sesard had too much good
ser Sc to believe what he said-that the South Jud
psst on establishing Slavery 10 the North. That
was all humbue. lie Iyersob belle we'd, a, he did in
lis own existence thst il is the settled dss OF the
Northern States to break down Slavery 10 the South
eTn States.
MIR. HOUSTON rose to reply bu. was prevented
by Mr. Polk btainng the door sad moving to adjourn,
which was carried. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. STEPHENS Ga asked leave to report the