New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
Mr.. CRITTENDEN Is. Am, Ky.l took the ground
hnf resolriion ten,Iafed eyila likely 70

4
il was useless to bring forward the future 10
make meclief in the present. lie advocated peace
and quiet All parties bad been wrong and cont ibi-
ted TO he mutual irritation. He was not going to DC
tied to the heels of the Democratic any other party
The question then taken on Mr.. Brown tOem;,
Miss amendment, that intervention was now needed
and osi-Yeas 3; Nays AZ. The Yeas were Messrs.
Brown, Hale IyereOn, johnson lark, and fulee.
Mr.. COLLAMER rep, VII offered an amendment
to Mr. Cnguans amendment, to the effect that no in.
PREVENTION by Congress in the Territories ever would
be required.
The amendment was lost by Yeas l6, Nays 80.
Mr.. CLINGMANS Dem, N. c.. resolution that
Necessity now exists for the intervention OF Con
gress TO project slave property in the Territories was
adopted by Yeas &C. Nays %, as follows:
cosmer, crtfnden Dixon DOotie Foot Grime. Hale, Ham
I'm Harlan johnson Tenn kTnnedy Latham than PSs PusS
TAYs-Mesns Benjsnda; Bright Brown Chestnut Clay
n ps % N Sesn fsas Po%e Rice Salisbury
sabsstIsp, shden, W gfal, YuleeI2S
Reed That experience should a. any time that
the Judicial and executive authority do not to In
and Territorial Government should fail refuse pro
vide the necessary remedies for that purpose Will be the duty
Mr. CLlNGMAN offered the foMwing to come in
at the end of the fifth resolution:
Pyorided is not hereby intended this time the
duty Of Congress to provide system Of laws for the man'e
nance Of Slavery"
Mr.. GREEN (Dem., Mo- was surprised that such
proposition should come from Southern
Mr.. IVERSON Dem, Va.) was for an assertion OF
Constitutional rights in bold, manly manner. tie
charged Mr.. Clngman with acting under fear OF
offending the North.
Mr.. PUGH Dem, Ohio moved to strike ont the
words AT this time, and to add at the end OF the
words Z" as a political institution"
MIR. GRIMES rep, Iowa. moved AS an amendment
the words until after the ensuing Presidential cleo
tion. lfaughrer.
Til rcsolufion was Withdrawn.
MI PUGH s proposition was lost.
ri To
nrovso the words or any other species OF property
The CHAIR decided that the words could not be
added except by general consent. -
Mr. Clngman,s proyiso was rejected oy 1, hens ~
Dixon, Foot, Foster, Hale, Hainln, Latham, Pugh,
Ten Eyck, 1rumbull, and Wilson.
Mr. BROWN offered the following rs substitute
for the fifth resolutions
constiution and the common law unaded by statutory enact
ment viii afford adequate and sufficient p'ose9gn ,n ID
others having to pass such enactments 1t has become
the aary COT nIosS 70 IN Taoqu that protection that is
given to other kinds OF property"
Mr. WIGFALL Dem, Texas opposed the subsil-
tute and said that somehow or other the senator rom
Mississippi (Brown and the Senator from Norm Gar
olina MIR Clngman) pursued a course to embarrass
tbe action of the South and bolster up the fortunes OF
the man who had proved himself unsonnd. lie would
not however, question the gentleman motives, oiiy
TO show the effect of their action. 49, "
Mr. BROWN replied to these reflections lie dd
not admit the right OF the Senator from Texas 10 lee
ture him. He denied any desire TO embarrass the ac-
ton of the party of any Senator. In reply 10 me
charge that he favored Mr.. Douglas, he said he would
sunrort the nominee of the Richmond Convention II
he was sound man clear platform; but II a mere
series of distractions presented, ne womb not
He would then sever his connection Win the Na'oi'
Democratic party. ~,
Mr., WADE iRep, Ohio suggested that the Repub-
Leans have no part in the vote on these resolutions as
il seemed 10 be n Democratic family affair. -,
MIR HALE REP, n. H. thought Mr.. Nlgiali dld
great Injustice 10 Northern Democrats If he supposed
the ADOPTION of Mr.. Browns resolution, or any DINER
would embarrass the Northern Democracy. ihey
conld not stagger the Democratic party III MS haze y
State nv any resolutions that might be passed. Az
the next State Convention they would declare tnat
they had always entertained these sentiments. lie
COMMUNICATED Mr. Browns course as consistent, lOr
the principles embodied in the resolutions were correct
now was the time for aellon . NJ,
personal cOllOquy here ensuea De'"ech 'ii'
HALE and Mr. DAVIS. , a,
Mr. Browns substitute lost by yeas 3; nays AZ
Mr.. BROWN said the three votes were enough "
Mr., TOOMBS offered an amendment that the action
Of Congress should be within the limits oi consul
tutional power. Adopted. -, oaro oh
lection as il stood as abstract propositions lie
offered as an amendment, That there IS no c0nsutu-
" tona right 10 take and hold slaves III the lerri'o'
"ries." v, =, NJ, q,
The fifth resolution was then adopted by Yeas 80,
Nays2 ,,,, r.,,,,,,,,I ,vera the
only negatives. ,l % folo,ro.
B,or,,d Tha, the inhabitants Of Territory Of the United
States when they rghtully form Constitution 70 oe ,
STATE may nen iop it decide for whether
Sverv a. domestic Institution, shall be maintained or prGno
tied WITHIN r ane or without Slavery constitution
nav nav prescribe at the time of their admission
Mr.. WILSON rep, Mass moved the iohowiiigaS
a substitute: ~. .,,,n or,v
exist when il upheld by local and municipal law" d '9 CONE Sc
aud establish Slavery guarantees the nghtt
~ ro 10 take into or hold slaves IN Territory ana hae
Slavery being %Lons ~ o s ee abo the duty
Ieveut lis extension the Territories OF the Uhtsa states
ul,s substitute was rejected by Yeas y; Nays, %.
The resolution was then adopted by Yeas So, Nays
The seventh resolution relative to the Fugitive Slave
LAW WAS then taken up ,,, II
Mr.. TEN EYCK rep, n. J.l SAID ihiii ne Snoui'
vote for the resolution.
Mr., HALE was in favor of carrying out the pro
visions of the Constitution for the rendition OF fugyd
rom labor, but opposed to the provisions Oh 'e
az u discussion ensued between Mr.. HALE and Mr..
MASON Dem, Va "a TO the merits OF the Fugitive
Slave Law of 1880. ,,r>,,-rnv - A.
Md as an amendment to the seventh RESOLUTION WIS
Mr., WILSON moved to reconsider the vote py
which the resolution of the Senator from North Gaio
lima Mr.. Cingmanl was adopted lie mao .oieu IA IA
= II 10 be right az Ear as it went, but he id
moi wish to be held responsible for any of these resdu
tons ., -, - ,bo r,.o
The motion to reconsider was carried ana tue reso-
The The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up when
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. FENTON rep, N Y made an ineiec1nale-c
~ CLAIMS Of the officers and soldiers OF the Revau-
,ionarv army. and the widows and children OF those