The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

and SO with Illinois people Of the Northwest could not get
to New York lie 'hsn argued that The states o. flor =
into the Union, had no right 70 60. out now
given the social institutions Of the South full share ohe
Territories which had acquired He claimed farther
n the territory acquired from Mexico and give the right
to take slaves there. He said II we wanted peace, We
allow the free Territories 70 remain free we must
have interference in the State and non interference
IN the Territories.
Mr. BrsJAslS said he did not desire 10 speak now, be-
cause should have the practical question before MS in
few days The issue viii be plainly brought whether
intend to recognize the Withdrawal Of or make war
State.
look the main point We claim there IL property
in slaves and they deny it, Until we can settle ON some
basis this question: II ID idle 10 talk Of peace. He claim
ed that the doctrine Of nonrecognition Of property IN
slaves a doctrine He said the south had $500,
COO 600 in this kind OF property Is TO be supposed
the South would consent 70 live under government
ouihwirg this kind Of property Can millions at the
South consent TO live under government as outlaws,
only recognized when the government wants tbutes He
had no hope changing the judgment OF Senator's but
there stubborn facts which might well come TO
the knowledge Of their constituents He referred to the
treaty Of Independence speaking Of negroes as pro-
perry II gentlemen willing to go back and live
under thar treaty there would be peace He referred to
the treaty of the Of 1912 recognizing the same
property signed by John Adams and j. O. Adams Were
gentlemen TO day wiser than those statesmen lie read
irom book publ shed IN Boston years ago, ana con-
perty Are wiser than fahersy But " the
government continue TO outlaw the South there are only
two ways-separate in peace or by force. lie said the
South could less than Justice and asked
They recognized the right Of the TO protect
the property of the North, but the North would
not recognise the right OF protection 10 the
property OF the South. If they persisted in the
Soa that the government would not recognise pro
ery in slaves and protect it, then standing In the high
presence OF and before Almighty Cod he declared the
Unicn could not last ninety days He then asked that
to extend over this Territory Of ARIZONA be
printed in the report so that the people might what
he meant.
Mr. GREEN said his object TO organise government
for Arizona and he hoped these discussions OF political
matters would be postponed. He did not think the
amendment Of the Senator from Mississippi practically
amounted to anything Under present circumstances he
would for IT, lie quoted the law allowing slaves TO
be sold for government claim recognizing the right of
property. But IL this idea intended TO be forced
upon US O Orecognton OF property had better go
home, adjourn Congress and dissolve the government.
He compared the Senator from Wsconsns idea OF equal
" the fable OF the st0k and fox The fox invited the
sork dine but had soup Ia shallow dishes the sork
could get any The next day the stork invited the
fox TO dine and had food In long necked jars He told
the fox there perfect equality and telp himself In
fact the fox could not get nyhng He denied the right
OF notification but claimed the right Of secession and
argued against the coercion Of State He argued against
the amendment Of the Senator from Illinois r Trum-
bull
Mr. DooIrrry said that the Senator from Missouri
sumed that the repealed the laws. Of Mexico
this Territory and took slavery there This
rsry the decisions Of the supreme Court lie claim
recognized slave property found few supporters at
the time OF its announcement
Mr.. MASON (opp) Of Va, said that Mr.. Calhoun was
dead but he did not understand him to say that
the constitution establishes slavery, but claimed that
slaves property and therefore that the constitution
must protect II.
Further discussion cnsued between Nessrs Green and
Doottle, and the senate adjourned till Monday.