The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-14

PRICE TWO CENTS.
amend Fridays Journal by inserting thA. he had oered
plurality resolution,
Mr.. sIcKlxs, (dem) Of N Y, observed that be would
not respass the House did he not deem his impera
i've duty TO protest against much which has been said
his floor In course Of discussion the sentiment Of the
North. The gentleman from Pennsylvania (Hr.
avowed that the rrepressible conflict
s not In the future, but Is fact, and is hore
Mr.. sckles said the Northern sentiment s otherwise
There in the North millions Of hearts devoted not
,ny to the Union but TO the constitution on which rests
ind they would renquish their allegiance to IT,
be unmndfu Of the duty Of performing their obiga-
ons with which that allegiance nseparaby connected
md without which their ove for the constitution and the
Union would be hypocrisy and delusicn. he said Mr.
Hickmans views OF Northern sentiment are as unfound
cd the charge makes In the name Of tho North and
as the for this feeling unustdabe. In the
course Of reply TO Mr.. Hckmans charge that the South
has violated all covenants, compacs and compromises
he referred 70 the history Of the adoption Of the consu
tim and TO kindred subjects TO show that there had been
violation Of good faith by the South He desired anti
dote TO go forth with the poison The gentleman from
Pennsylvania could not sustain himself in his first charge,
that the clause n the constitution aboshng the slave
trade was concesson 10 freedom the part Of tho
South when he (kies) had proved that the clause "a
originally reported w eleven saaes was enlarged and
sustained on motion Of gentlemen from te North Thera
instance where the Southern Courts had failed take
oosnzance Of punish those engaged in the slave trade
Expeditions with this view were fitted out, with vessels
sometimes expressly built for this purpose and the pro-
ceeds Of the traffic distributed in the North and East
and in all probability at tho South. The late
rN;~x~ - N~~ NJ. nHnvn
gave it as his opinion that more expeditions wers
fitted out and sustained by Northern capital than
from any other part Of the Union A TO the charge that
the South had broken the Missouri compromise he argued
that could not be called compromise It was
pertinent and had ceased to have vitality in . quarter
where alone II could be maintained. When the viosent
and excited feeling produced by the repeal Of the Mnsc
ri restriction shall have ceased the North wi here
ofore regard the principle Of the Kansas Nebraska bill
as congenial TO their convictions, and which tho
best hopes Of the patriot rest and entirely fair 70 all
persons in the confederacy Hemantaned that there had
been violation Of the compromises Of 1850 and 1854
Tho gentleman from Pennsylvania had said the great ques
ton to be presented in the next Presidential election was:
Shall slavery be allowed to 60 into the Terrories9 Tho
gentleman had not shown any reason or usncaton for
that ISSUE in view Of such contingency IN ahrs
existed two three years ago with reerencs 70 Kaneas
We TO understand was TO be brought forward as
an abstract mot an existing question But tho North does
question When the people OF the North witness the
inevitable result OF the doctrines or the "irrepressibe
conflict and the acts Of fanatics and traitors invading
peaceful homes and nresides and creating alarm and
DEATH when they find such the consequences OF giving
50 ss asS %
enemy from their doors. BE considered We were In
the presence Of the most serious danger that
naced the confederacy, and therefore faithful sentinel
was his duty admonsh the North He telieved that,
with full knowledge Of the facts, they would give pat
made in New York to sympashise with the doctrines
professed and practised by John Brown, and de-
MED that the religious sentiment Of the people
there any communities In the North which would
permit assembages within their borders with the view to
the resides Of any portion Of this country AS citizen
of New York he would say that State would be faithful 70
its past 70 the period Of 1900 when It
laid the foundations, deep as the mountains, OF the
democratic party lathe conclusion Of bis remarks, Mr.
ANorHm GUN FROM THE AMI rzCoxPToMrp.
Mr.. ADRArs, "a. L dem.) Of n. j. sad-The recent ar
mentioned was properly rebuEed by NJ Haskin and n
Hickman He asked democrats whether that paper is
their organ, as well as that Of Mr. Buchanan-whom he
bed responsible for lis utterances-H speaks the sen-
to him to rally the support Of Mr. Bocock, how could
he e he csndsss r
be disgrace 70 which he never would submit.
During the discussion Of the Iecompton question he was
approached with show Of corruption, and told that if
he would vote for Lecompton he could get foreign ap
pointment leading member Of this House came TO him
whispering In his that all settled in the Cabinet,
and he could receive the appointment for friend.
e declined the proner and continued TO resist 10 the
Sadon against their will He had been called black re-
publican abotionist and democrat but he did ask
the Constitution to pronounce as to his democracy. His
democracy endorsed by his constituents. This
mnisraton had endeavored to read him OF the
cratic party President Buchanan. however, does not
stand the Cincinnati platform and the Kansas
dency, he declared that the people Of Territory. like
slavery slave " should de- exist % while TT i is in Tsrriso.
rial condit,on. Both wings OF the democracy Of
New Jersey, in their resolutions, had declared
that the people Of a Territory have the right to
regulate slavery in their way independent Of Con-
greesonal interference No candidate Of the Charleston
be agrees the principles declared democrat could
be elected who stands onanyother platform than the
Kansas Nebraska bill Unless the South stand this
platform surely will the reins Of government pass into
the hands Of the opposition They had been tod that
black republican elected would be cause for dis
The people have right to vote for whom they choose
any attempt were made to dissolve the Union because
of the election Of Mr. Seward any other man. he trust
cd there would be patriotism enough on the part Of the
people to put down. They should wait and what
the conduct Of such President was and then there would
bo time TO further consider the subject But let the
democracy take Mr.. Douglas who stands the Cincinnati
platform and KansasNebraska act, as Interpreted
the Presidential nomination, and no republican
could be elected to the Presidential chair. In
response to question from Mr. Burnett he said the
Charleston Convention nominate candidate does not
entertain the views he had expressed he would
for him.
Mr. BURNETT, (dem.) OF KY, said he understood Mr..
Adran to say that he and his constituents would
any candidate does hold that the people Of
Territory may by unfriendy legislaon exclude slavery
therefrom.
Mr.. ADRIAN said there was no doubt about Il.
Mr. GARTRNI, (dem:l Of Ca, was understood TO ask
whether that was Mr.. Douglas position.
Mr. ADRIAN replied that Mr. Douglas was able 70 speak
for bmsef a. he did In Haspcs Adgasine and in his
reply to Attorney General Black and in that controversy
he thought Mr. Douglas got the better Of argument
In reply 70 question why he did VOTE ~ the noia
deleeaes did for Mr. Bocock he said perhaps his position
was not understood He had been read out Of the party
by the administration. Mr. Bocock the candidate Of the
administration, and he was not to be read into il, TO obey
the dictati0n Of Nr. Buchanan and those in power.
He acted for himself BE bad always done 80 while hold
ing seat here.
Mr.. CaAax a. l. dem.) Of N. Y, said he had reason
10 believe that would be acceptable 70 Judge Douglas
the latters friends, such as himself and Mr. Adran, had
gone into the democratic Caucus. (Appause.)
Mr. ADRIAN said II he had gone into the democratic eau
GUS the result would have been the same Mr.. Bocock,
tbo pvyS he dnna