Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-18

.
On Wednesday last the Bill for the Admis-
sion of Kansas was passed in the House OF
Representatives. as follows:
Yeas-Messrs- Adams, of Mass, Adrain,
Aldrieh, Allen. Alley, Ashley. Bahbif, barr,
Barrett, Beale. Bingham. Blair. Flake, Bray
ton, Briggs, Burlington, Burcb, Buriingame,
Buruhan, Bntterfeld, Campbell, Carey,
Carter, Case, Clark, of n. Y, Clark B. Coch-
rane, Joha Cochrane, Colfax, Conkling,
Cooper. Corsin, Covode. Cox, Curtis, Dawes,
Elliot, Ely. Etheridge, FarBsworth, Fenton.
Ferry, Florence, Foster, Fouke, Frank.
French, Gooch, Grow, Gurley, Hale Hall.
Haskin. Helmick, Hickman. Hoard, Holman,
Howard, Humphrey. Hutchins, Irvine, Jun
kin, Kellogg of Michigan: Kellogg of Illinois,
Kenyon, Killgore, Killinger, Larrsbee, Leach
OF Mich, Lee. Logan, Loagnecker, LOOMS,
Dovejoy, harstin. Martin of Ohio, McCier-
maud Mexican Mcknight, Mcpherson. Mont
gomery, Moorehead, Morrill,. Morris of Penn.,
Norris of ILL.,, Morse, Niblack, Nixon, DIN,
Palmer, Pendleton, Perry, Petit, Porter,
Potter, Potile. Rice, Riggs, Robinson of r.
l., Robinson of H., Royce, Schwartz, Scran-
ton, Sedgwick. Spaulding, Spinner, Stanton.
Stevens, Stewart OF Penn. Stont, Station,
Tappan, Tbayer. Theaker, Tompkins. Train,
Trimble, Vallandigbam, Vandever. Verree,
Washburne of Ill, Washburne OF Maine, Web
ster, Wells. Wilson, Window, Wood and
Woodruff IA.
Nays.--Messrs. Adams, of Kentucky, An
dersou of Missouri, Anderson of Kentucky,
Asbmore, Avery, Barksdale, BocOck, Bon
ham, Boielef, Boyce, Brabson, Branch, Bris-
tow, Burnett. CLARK of Missouri, Clopton,
Cobb, Craig of Missouri. Craige Of North Car
DINA, Crawford, Curry, Davidson, Davis of
Maryland. Edmuudson, English, Garneit.
Garirell. Gilmer, Hamilton, Hardemsn, Har-
ris Of Virginia. Hatton, Hawkins, Hill, Hind
man, Houston, Hughes, jackson, Jenkins,
jones, keitt, Lamar, Leach of North Carroll
ma, Leake. Love, Mallory. Maynard. Mcqueen.
McRae, Miles, Millson. Moore of kenIucky,
Moore OF Alabama. Nelson, NOEL, Pugh,
Quarles, Reagan, Ruffin. Scott, Sickles. Sim,
Singleton, Smith of Virginia, Smith OF North
Carolina, Stallworth, Stevenson, Stokes,
Thomas, Vance, Whiteley, WinsIow and
Woodson-73.
The bill proposes 10 admit Kansas into the
Union uuder the Wyandotte Constitution.
The first section declares it to be admitted on
an equal footing with the original States in
all respects whatever, and prescribes the
boundaries, with the proviso that nothing
contained ia the Constitution respecting them
shall be construed to impair the rights of per
son or property now pertaining to the In
dams in said Territory. so long as such rights
shall remain unextinguished by treaty be-
tween the United States aud such Indians, OF
to include any territory which, by treaty
with such Indian tribe, is not. without the
consent of said tribe, 10 be included within
the territorial limits or jurisdiction of any
State or Territory; but all such territory
shall be excepted ont of the boundaries and
constitute no part of the State of Kansas I'M
I'll said tribe shall signify their assent to the
President of the United States to be included
within said State, or TO affect the authority
OF the Government of the United States TO
make any regulation respecting such Iudi
ans. their lands, property, or other rights, by
treaty, law or otherwise, which it would have
been competent to make if this act had never
passed.
Until the next apportionment Kansas is to
be allowed one member in the House Of Rep
resenfatives.
The bill contains the usual land provis
ion, and provides for schools and State
university.