New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

IsJer that il future tire Browns viii be held
n glory srd honor So far be knew the ssus;meuis
Of Il Gee lie rel resened be hot expressed urii0-
rate ca nviciion when he laid that the of "a
Imelv sector al party would virtually be d-sOlIH;
OF tie Cbicn. II The Republican rariy could be de-
ietitG, TIE JIion wousd he preserved: Bat II sHei
party we've 10 suceefd tie sooner the Uni"n is DIS
solved tie better. Tie South or the de eusIve
nj If iley u6 get their rights The Tn IN sn
u Ger tie Ccrsttuuon, they were prepared t. have
Mr. COhWIN suggested that the Hou.s should
tale tie course resoried TO when the New-Ierre,
tCItetied Election care PREVENTED prvmPl orSanika-
tier. On ihst occasion the venerable John z tincy
d ms selected A. Chairman Until Speaker was
eetd. II lad been his fortune witness here every
of the cries to which reference had been made Ia
u debate. re he'e during 'he Nulhication
IT'D e aud in 1850. II gentlemen could bow slminon
10 n tir aid tie cam and wire which animated
eerilen en- in those times, an unpleasant feelings
W, uld lie remoS ed. lArplause. He had heard with
II fui'e Iai1 tie repeated TIRE ts that II the Repub
can IsTy were stccesSfu in the Presidential eleNtinn
tie Souh woud be willing the fatal
seGtencer Of dissolution OF the t'nios.
Mr. I.AMAR-Did not ex-Presitsnt Fillmore make
that VerN threat
Mr.. COMM replied that be dared say that slch
an assefiion made prior TO Mr.. Fifmores cleo
toh Sc Vitt-ITeeoent Re did net express in formal
uHIItT every oplIiou held by the Republican party
Il il day hut was found ben he succeeded 10 the
PiajdtI that he administered the Government as
u secure tie appreciation Of every conservative man
Moth al d Seulh for his imTariiality. 10 would IL
hlIItn TO every who comes into the Presidency
No hteI whht Il EQUATIONS be may have previously
re,i cd, will exercise his constitutional powers.
lie did think it fair to judge the Republican party
By Ulat Mr.. Seward or any other man has SAID. tie
I'D read the speech OF tina, Senator which Was
20 IeIesiedy quoted from. There were hundreds of
N m d. Oi who vote with the Republicans who
lad read IT, for there in that party who
60 Dot oOusdcr themselves worshiIers of any idol.
A-io tie charge that Mr. Seward was implicated in
Il ccI duet Of John Brown, Mr.. Corwin said no man
could be convicted such questionable testimony ~
v NJ Fought TO he produced. lie thought THAI this
NODE OF erin mating men ought tn be put away. tie
doubted rot II they would trace the history OF our
couniIy they would all find something they would be
Lin iOrget. II every man would examine hiui-
self lie Culd find something 10 g't, and II is 80 Of
Isriies and governments. In the course OF hls re-
naIls lie said that the principles Of the Republicans
ere se Of the Trainers OF our Constitution, and for
N II b. held himself responsible but only lawyer.
IauplteI. he differed from some men who voted
with that arry. A to Helpers book, he did not be-
ieye IL would change the opinion OF y single man,
wonan or child Oh the face Of the earth.
Mr. STANTON here explained thai, when certain
Men terr sgr ed their recommending the circu-
Auon Of tie book often referred to, its computation
war completed. Ii was 10 DO made up OF statlr-
tee from Hell ere book, and quotations from the faith
ers Of the Republic The supernteudence Of the
b,ok WIS 10 The hands OF gentlemen in whom they
had col fderce.
MIR COLWIN resumed and, in the conrse Of his
,eus rEs ssd that the South eRtitled TO good
law relative to iugtives, and such was his behe con-
ceiiing tie IeoIle Of Ohio His speech was some
W at di,curs,e and much that be sd kept the House
in exceeding good humor. lie thought there was no
o., akCn tc quarrel. 49,
MIR. cox areued that the doctrines Of the Republic
clus of Ohio were eUbveniye Of the Constitution.
Cut of tie Western Reserve, and is would be as
srIll, Demo, ratio IA any State in the Union. He
hid hat Mr.. Corwin was supporting men and plat
4 I'm which had 10 affinity with the Fugitive Slave
Law tie Ell etuiiy Of the Union or the sanctity OF
the FEDERAL compact. He asked Mr. sherman whether
lee belle, ed in the coustitutionalny OF the Fugitive
Save law.
Mr.. SHERMAN declined, rs he did the other day,
10 Ie /, TO al lneTrugtoIies and referred To has puh
lie reeid for The last four YEAR,. lie did not expect
Il sul Iort Of gentlemen that side Of the House,
lATJlause.
~ OK said that Mr.. Sherman had an opportunity
10 anifet his love for the Free States when the Ore
con bill can ur bnt he OF the door 70 fast
that Won IL ht have bis coat tail. Laughter
Mr. SIkRhAN siid Lie wAs engaged with u special
Con iiiee 1t The time.
Mr. cox relied that all the members of the Special
COMMITTEE, with the exception Of Mr. Sherman Voted
ard ccI Guided by eXrosing hat he called the Mosaic
If tie Republican parry in Ohio. Adjourned.