New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-31

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
N'f, iLI'hl offered resolution that from and 4tier
p','!' Until tic organization by the ele ton o. a
otsa.ei' 20 heI shall speak more than twenty
minute nor more than once until every uie Der "
eesIes q" p ek shall be heard ard trf M motion. ?,
iay on t1e table shall b. decided without debate
CigeoDo' were made TO thc intrsd1,tcn of The resp
Dir. BOlCE sa.d tie South feels ttl-c- Phi. S,,cerv
question hangs their very being. because Won ammo.
overthrow t1e system on which ther civilization and
p IA iaa'liS Fe.- without war OF races. With the
''y'', " ' therefore question OF Ee and death The
arca'heni co1ld not have formed device more EN- p
ti4i ti.Hu sectional party 70 convu-e this gfea Re-
pubic Jefferson loOsed on a sectional issue with ~.
ktTo 20 slavery ~ one fatal % the Union but hr Wa
ecnsce1 with he reflection tha. Le would Dot live TO
See q, e oay Of disaster Tie Republican party we're
luIey sectional and did not propose the modification
o. any laws olsIde OF the slavery question They
proposed 3 -ircily sectional test. Tie proceeded 10
bow that tols i- Government Of delegated u0yver-
Tie looked O. che Republican organization generally
% certain their o5ecfs. In iIht al che Northern
States thcy have nierpO-6d all the Obstacle thew could
TO preventive enforcement u that plain clause IN the
Constitution providing for The rendition Of fugitive
slaves. Nr. Seward had said Won must receive the
painting iqEnye, and defend him rs YOU would your
household gods
Mr.. STANTON Ohio, in reply to NJ Boyce g. O.,
SAd Le understood tho position Of the Repub. icau
party On The Fugiuve Slave Law. There we're differ
ences amorg them as 10 what Fugitive Slave Law
Should he, and whether The provisions Of The Cousttu-
Hi -i4tNi l N.i afIf q state 20 provide She
ny, OF whether. under the Constitution he0ug- 10
Congress. Foi buself, If 10 were an or.ynal ques-
uonrte should hold that the power was vested in the
state; but Le held 10 tie CoenpOrueCus construction
oI the Constitution which had been acted on by all
'eIaftMcna Di the Government and which had been
a'qule-ced IN by the people and ought % be rec0--
uIzed. lie conceded he constitutional power Of Con-
pre-s % pass Fugitive Slave Law SO far a. jhe law
of 1870 was concerned, be did not believe y was con-
srirt1uai in t- details o. 70 the mode provided for
liza. ing proofs. He wanted law which would be
available not 30 encourage kidnapping under color Of
law anu me capture OF persons not slaves. The lu-
dlsigl power of The United States IA vested ~ the
Constitution no JUDGES appointed by he President and
confirmed b, the y nate and lie held further that when
.be .UglNe slave law authorize commission ap-
POINTED hy tre Judge and not By tie President, and
confined by the Senate, 10 cit in Judgment as to
whether the person arrested is tGuy3 or not 10 is
restiug constitutional power where the Constitution
does authorize DO. lie held The law 10 be- uncous
rational IN this that 1t dcpTiye the party Of the rhf
20 la1oa- corpus 10 test the Question az to the pro-
cess under which the fugitive j. claimed aud whether
L is ccltCrmabe 20 law and whether not there il
prete1t 20 put INTO Slavery freeman. ie knew, IN
point OF ac, that he law ros-y abused in the Free
o.aies Tie kue" that men were constantly kidnapped
Ger color Of it- provisions. He knew person ia
Ohio had receiSeda letter asking him 70 give a Co
-criuon CT free negroes, the writer saving me would
hld market for them. Hence difficulties arise.
Nr. BOX1E =. C..-Do Won approve Of the Per-
soral Liberty bill Of NassachuseUsf
Mr.. STANTON Ohio said ne knew nothing about
10. ie fropCsed no obstruction TO 6 proper Fugitive
Jaw. He gave his individual opinions. The ReUnb-
icon panty take ground against the details Of the law
of 1880. He did approve of the action OF some State
legislature on he subject IN order TO justice done
10 q man arrested under color Of process. Whenever
legal warrant is issued hy The Federal authority, the
stat. now cannot inquire whether tho person claimed
is slave not but could simply inquire whether the
process is issued under colon u law.
Mr. cox ONO, said tie ccsoution was introduced
u tLe ONO T. Iaa.Urc by "a Democrat declaring lit
was the imperative duty of TIE state 90 make such
lay, Co carry ont the Constitutional clause IA care the
edrlal law could not be executed, and Mr. stanton
party voted against that also IN r,ly 20 hls cot
league, be said he himself heard dI-rE1 shed can-
Gla.e for Governor OF Ohio 0enoun,c she basi- ~
I ved representation. and 10 became the duty of the
Democrats Of that STATE 10 explain that subject.
Mr.. STANTON Ohio said h.s colleague had heard
c' 10 Republican asking for change OF the tonsuI0-
ton in the poet.
Mr.. cox Ohio replied thai his colleague did not
give "a correc. idea of the Republican party n Ohio.
lie was not the exponent Of it dominant section NE
was @ Mahogany Wing slightly VANISHED WIN
Rerrt lilauisLI. iaUebter.| The Republican party D.
: % gectUanm when YOU 20 70 Ohio, hut here g wa
attempted 20 make the country believe Il waa national
90 give 10 tho odor Of nationality.
Mr.. STANTON Ohio chained 60 understand a. Wei
what he Republican party was as bod, colleague. He
was quite much gu exponent OF Us principles 80 t'
colleague wac. lie was mem'er oi the party n
.pui standing. ili- colleague mIrtook, when he sad
tlr Republican u; rtv no Ohio h. sectional. The EfpIt-
Nt-'
and Will make p their platform and for 70. support
Quote the opinions Of the fathers Of the Republic.
NJ. kULlNGEB .ponu.l said be bad heard Eepnb-
caue define lho.r position, which he rs one ~ 'he
Peoples Ie0rcseufaiiyes did not q; ail ume' udoIr
le lC1gh' it time % say hat ne and those elected with
him on that ticket came FROM Peunsy wanna on ul-ue
entirely distinct from . disturbance OF law. IWenF-
two out of twenty-five members from PenIs wanna
owe Cir seats rjrdValy to their principles ~ prolec-
ton o. Auer,aI industry as well as 80 tie Zee -;uee
% further slavery extension. Let gentlemen follow
ON be susyesoU- Of tlt President aut -lNe Us spc'
Sic .Ists,d O.. 90 va.olea du,es they need mol rear
tlat 1C Opposition members would, IN TINS congress
otufhth tn compromise fine Constitution or the LAWS
Us ther stand oI the statute book. NJ party tou.d
caTv PENNSYLVANIA without rc'o-ul.r tac prose- ION
l.nai;ple Tie National Republican COMMITTEE had
uortd g. auJ unless they name candidates. "h"-t uNts
arc Ivils illustrations ~ The principal they "oa.l IAN.
he sroBC Tor Jne bhoring and mining interest 20 i5
State. The zen eu.u from south lagcu4a '"'iA haNe
I,.teF PEE $50 % extend the olive oraucn ana give Us
srs ~. drtie- ON eoGl and lron. Ilarghter.
Mr. McCLURNAND w. stated that the position Of
the Republican party oi ilo's 0dno. agree WIN ina.
al " OErNCF Tenn. .evrc3 20 Nj. Kli1cer,
temg hin tdat he bad better rnrt company with the
Ee-utEcsu- because ~ the call for Republican Can-
vent cl 10 Chle.. % 4utNns ya. sad about la,i 'F
thc protection II SIN r.ar Industry. and asked IT ne
Oh n.. know ,uat Tie " ,. rc.sa~ F0.f, the ori'a
lrbleans tlat 6 they rut re tH.n INTO the pt.u'in
s. ,,o1 be blown 20 tIe wiudsoi heaEea. Better ice
from .le wrath 10 come. i.Au5. te-'l
3D.. KilIlNGEG Penn -1fs v. y. E'..te
y ..- je: our ORGAN .u Fen"-yivau'a We rern iriie
f. .-4 -ui' rvou IT'S doctrines. jni'sS the kepuhlci
C,.v.-,n a. Chicago recognize I'D their platform, The
.rf.,i'e. of protection 60 A--"u,au industry ana
Hsir ,1. d'date hyInE illustration ot tnAi pIg
@ factory % Il people Of Pcun,' lvania he val no.
on +f, electoral yote ~ char S.sir. Tie iur'.e.
,i.-,-d bfs colleague M. Florence, with having
yo..l f5- The Free Trade candidate tor speaker.
Mr. FLORENCE referred the gentleman 10 me