New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

Tor anything be cared not What. lilo WAS Tor staying
10 the Union nj all h4zards aud 20 the is extremity
| II they had diticntes-if gloom and darkness now
hung over them, he asked what would be their coad
tion II the UnioD were oissolved2 The institution "
Slavery was surrounded ON eide by water aud on
the other by the Free states in most of which la
eAitt Tor tue reclamation OF might've slaves aud II tho
Union dissolved the slave wond be tree the
moment he crossed Macon and Dixons line. IL that
we've Tie bouu@ary, the North we've between the
South snd Canada and the effect of dsuuion would
be 10 bring Caiada 30 much nearer the fugitive
| slave. lie found the Democracy dssgreeing In hls
State, aud dsse nag LeIe. Ii WIS saiI IN the Sell
pie, On tie one hand that il the Pfesideuts letter of
acee arCe had DOT been construed III favor OF Poplar
Soy eIeiRLiy he could not have carried single
NOriltIn STATE; and, the other hand, that, il it
had not been construed against Popular Sovereignty.
lie could not have carried single Southern State lie
War opposed 10 thiB Cheating an1 being Cheated.
Whence the Democrats would shO that they could
elect The SoutieIn Opposition would be ready 70 act.
MI. DAVIS tAlIrs was ready to assure the gentle
man bat il his party would come 90 tho DemOc-
Iscy, they would then be ready 10 unite and would
eltda SPEAKER
Mr. ADRIAN m. j., A L. Dem.J said the gentle
msn INN Mtsis.lrpi had no right to speak for the
Anu-LtCUnlion Democrats or % subfiituie himself IN
The Place Of ole of item. The House would know
wteIe tie Auti-LecomptOn Democrats stood, whea
ore Of their number rose and spoke for them.
Nj. DANIS-I have no desire to substitute myself
for the gentleman from New Jersey.
Mr.. ADRIAN "a a. no doubt the substitution would
he an imo, emct, so far as personal appearance goes
lLaugbtO.l
MI DAVIS ould consider Eneh substitution rs die
honoing himself.
Mr ADRIAN hored the gentleman did not intend
yibng offensive by that remark Ar long as he I'D
been upon this noor he had carefully avoided saying
by thing 10 wound the feelings OF any gent eInan, aud
be certainly thought the gent enun ought TO recall
that exI resson. He bad Dot intended to s-y anything
CfeDtye to HIM, aud Le attributed the remark TO his
mI usive feelings.
Mr.. DAVIS had given his opinion as to the course
| IT. Ani-Lec0mpton men would tale, founded on
What hsd been said on the floor, aud the gentleman
| fl IN NeW-JtTtey ad corrected H. lie thought with
IuGentes. As that gentleman dlsdsned any in
,ciron OF iudercss OF he withdrew the remark.
Mr.. STOKES said il was cemonstr ited with perfect
clean ess that IL is impossible TO elect Denocra',
With The aid Of the twenty -thee votes OF the
Southern Opposition, and, therefore, not fair
To ask for their votes They had had two opportuui-
tics TO elect the gentleman tom North Carollus, Mr..
Gilnei, aI uprt nj, honorable Southern gentleman,
tie owner Of slaves, any why did they not vote for
lin Eight Democratic votes would have made him
Mr.. RUST Dem, Ark said that when he saw
thirteen men who had voted fof Mr., Sherman Yot-
TING Tor southern man, il sufficient for him to
Wilhbod his vote. No political influence could drive
lin into The ranks OF the Republican party. He be-
evrd further, tLat if tie Democrats voted for Mr.
Gilm,T those men would have changed their votes.
He understood the gentleman from Tennessee 10 say
lie would not 10 for the dissolution OF the Union at
all. Would he oppose the Inauguration OF MIR. Fred.
Douglass
hf. STOKES read from his notes tue remark tnt
lie wund hot dissolve the Union under auy con.
reyabe circumstances; that what be intended 10
Mr.. RUSTinouiFed if that correction was in the gen.
uenans oNn handwriting, or had been suggested 10
Lln, by some of HE friends.
Mr.. STOKES eaid il WAS in his own handwriting,
bui so long his sentiments il made no differ
tpce no suggested or wrO,eit. Ile had already said
hat Fred. Douglass was not a citizen
MR RUST Uou't yOu know the fact that the ilTet
thing the Bark Repu6l cans viii DO when they OBJ
tain control Of the GOyenmen will be 70 re form the
Supeme Court, and revise the decision IN regard TO
MS. siOKES-I do not kno y the fact, Sir.
Alter Mr. WlNSLOW motion 10 proceed 10 ballot,
Nh; HICKMAN lAnd.Leeomp,on Dem, Penal
aid that be had gwen notice that he would mo- the
pluialIty rule prUViso 10 the motion 10 ballot aud
he hol ed hat the House would vote d9Sl ~ e' q
The bS yioUs qnettiUn ~ order that be might move
that amendment. He called for teers on the previous
Mr. WINSLOw moved call 1.-THE House.
Mr.. GARNETT dem, Of VA rose to question OF
order and said he would press it II the gentleman from
Penns, lvauIa insisted HE proviso. His point was
that there being already moton pending, the motion
for a ballot il out Of order. -.
Mr. HICKMAN raid the pending question was HE
notion to correct the journal, aud when chat came
no he ntendcd 10 move the previous question. Tie
gave notice that whei ever there was proposition 60
ballot 70 long aa he was able t. mau sin e seat, ne
would endesvor 10 prevent the plurality RUE fJm
being cut Oft bJ the previous question.
| MT. HOUSTON Dem, Ala.) suggested that If the
previous question were not sustained, II would only
! posttons he ballot 20 the next Legislative day.
| Mr. HICKMAN said il would enable hun to get 10
| his motion which wac all lao asked DOW.
| Mr. HOUSTON conteIded that 1t would pos'pone
Mr.. STANTON (Obio, Rep thought the gentleman
| from Alabama was right
| MIR HICKMAN thought il was well to prevent any
| ballot until lbey could get The plurality rule adopted
He wanted 10 fix the responsibility where 4 oeonsea
aud 10 see how long the other side would ALLOW tn1
| srectacle 10 he exhibited.
| III GaRNETT Dem. Va.l--H know the senti-
meuts Of a humber Of gentlemen on the SIDE OF the
| House, We will remain III session uuul the f,n VI
March 1861, sooner than allow the puiahiy RUE 20
be adopted. l desire further 70 say 70 the gentleman
| from L,pusyl, anis, who wants 10 know now long
tb,s aide of he House meaning the Democratic SIDE,
| viii allow this spectacle tO be exhibited 10 we
cnutry that we will hold up to the gaze OF an lhd'S-
ma, country the slectacle OF sectional party attPhp-
nQ 70 Int INTO that char one who Endorses rue ePct
MOI until an indignant people thal rise m their WRATH
apd fur them from The seats OF power1lapp ar1
| auphcr-until the people Of the whoe oniP e; arc
awsLe 10 m. true significance OF this Black kepnolcah
oresnization with whom the gentleman ana MS a'sO-
ciates affiliate. | applause. ., .o. ,o,c,.
| Mr. HICKMAN obtained the door amid great conlu'
Mr.. STANTON suegetted that the only effect OF
voting down the previous question would De 10 post
| none a ballot from day ~ day.. r. y,
uonlt he 10 leave the question the same as II II hsd
never be- en- demanded ana 1t would Then be III ordef
for gent email from Penney lyana 10 make LIS NO
in, il he could get The hoOr A.,
| The CLERK read from the Manual to the enecI ths'
since the question was put IN the iorin ohai tlo '
oue,tl, be uoT put the effect OF vote IN tee mega
i've was 10 postpone the vote until the ehu Oh 'ne
debate on that cay, and DO longer
Nh HICKMAN said he gave notice rome asys sS'
f lis nur,ose 10 move the plurality rule az proS5o
and thai he presumed was the reason cr e sS