New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-31

trade but ! p,epsrvd 10 s,y1cstr with all nv
u,d erd sIcrgth, toe s"etp'og ns,y from ct ~
uts bt, X, 81 iazs sh ch siawp The ps'p- Il my
t,p Is pIaies. aud put srsu, Dpo0 tL-U isststa
tors II is 'mp"ssihe u 'scrpe tie ieevt-he ins
the l,gc stIcn tne s~Lior mrn,her fro" y 10 tar
Gdoirgs b-leve, Uses; l. tie Saw .d- BE- un .
piracy. H~.s twass rfoc,; II the >lavetrste D-
3 cime % einst mo-aifY a. fct ion II as,,. ga:
stG tie pTat thst yo8 suli h-bg to-day, stand ou
The ssme too'Ig arh my f"r-i-:ber- wa ~mplpye e 4
ard eacoufsg.d tt.Ir prsJ-c-sscT-. ~i! nrv coo
s'r', # c7n possibly help ~ TO slo" th,s ssm, to
reIneip, winch oegI sds aud ppt slu up,n tue peg
Ji- of NY part of the Co eieTsry.
Mr.. BOnbau, also ofthe same State, moved TO
amend by uddue the folio sing proyisn: " Ibat no
part Of this sum shall be used for schooling the
. children, or for insIructIDg the chlHren and
g adults in the arts of civzed lite" This ameuj-
ment was rejected. Next day Thursday. Jaa.
Il, the subject agsin came up Ia Committee of the
Whole. Mr. Crawford of Georgia said:
:" am oppnstc 10 educating these Africans upon
The cohot OF Africa, or any ~ber- else" rms very
qusstiop Of opening the siavsirade IL one o' the
bIs hest impor snc- end ahcl threatens 70 mzk-
ind Uumof psItc. 70 tbc c,utiry. IL Is question
" ich trUss stronger atd strOIt.r every Gay, aud
1 belisv the rrsut OF it sil be the buhnck ~ sud
.iil dosn Of p,rty platoins aOd tie vDy way oy
bcb i. csn br pTeveLtd is Z" ce1s. toni which
has been msce opOn Slavery for y=ar- pi-t; sud
,v,u that is doob'iol-but tbat !. The "D, re,G'dy
" In 1873, op"I The posssge f Is act M kiog
.te tlayetIBte pIsCf the wfole SJutl was Ia favor
of il; but now, in 1859 pressed sue bss been for
thiry y-sIs up0u the SUBJECT s2e ttands ~ scme eI
tert dividtd upon u; kGOmInk ~ she d"rs koUw
hot laburtrs from Europe and Asia not adapted
20 TIE alton of t.r giest st1Ps ct cDtt"n sus
and nee sbd ttat vastly more OF l1b'r c-n De rI
plcy-d PR i,atiy vliul0 her Emts, uany patfI y 9
,ijzcns are o; Guy for Ieteal Il tnpse I.ss % o.
hihipBg importation Of Area aoores Ia sOc1 OF
the Sa ss nistt dcsDe a. Do 80. The re2-ai o
these laws de perds rpoe tue uen II t1e North, a1d
rot Up,n us. As | sa1 before, SVa'h Cdtohu, ani
other States eBIS uOetd 10 this matter bat t,-iay
ttaLd 10 a oifcrett lsi!lcr, rn0 0di "pm1ns %
Si.very are different from VIVA; thy Svfs t1eo.
1heI Il WIS t.e custom of puVa.s aud oar pdohc
men 20 excuse thens, Ives for Its existence among
u en-; but uuIoL' uOvenf ut, ifOm lo-1 u ttls
tine bave cup,ed st .nton ID 'i.cuss'n o TIE
subject until u stronger Il u. South tp1u ever DC
f,Ie: and, aliu,urh Is enemies have iucfSasoo 1t
never bad 20 msuy tTeUcs IS u ttlF tliie. No
Souti FRI usb conceus II as au evil e'ther moral or
poiich; sad far frOn apUl g zipg r it bcre row.
ss our repes, 4,ives did lSO stand here rs
ddvocate- M. defenders. MoIeover, "e cay To- you
uftre North who Advoc1ts tn- dOctnD-s nds dnced
h,tb ttrr snd IN auotber Dlscr, th.t II Iii "ar be
tseer The Safes and Tcrrip rIes for tree hb9f Or
slave isbor- that sll nust be free ,r all must De
,layes'-you but hast,D ,te DAY zen, upon the
paios of AuZoda and the Territory south ot u. even
Ia Central Amelics You will hn0 the oOu'h eqH4l u
Il nece,sy which yUn bsve imposed upon ief, aud
a perp.tusupn Of Slavery, whi61 tue Tt-ef c1n
scarcely compute. - question, therefore, rssts
wrh the NoIth Let ne alone aud We are coot-nt II We
are driven to the import OF African laboter5, II
VII be yopr fault, Tot "prs
Twenty-Five Southern Democrats b0lted, when
the bill was fnally passed, Jan. -, aud voted
against il because o the rlause making provision for
The recaptuTed Africans. IL would appear from
this yot that about one third of the Southern uem-
beIs oi Congress i'll favor of nng the slave
trade.