New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-11

Mr.. vALLh NDIGIIAM Dem, Ohio)-tet us vote
on il now.
Mr.. BINGHAM-Ifg gentlemen on your side want a
direct vote on the bill, am ready now
Cries on the Democratic sde-Agee-Vote.-Vote.
The main question was ordered.
Mr.. JOHN COCHRANE-iDem., n. Y.)-I pro-
test against precpiatng action on bill of such great
importance. ask for the reading Of the laws which
il proposes TO repeal.
Mr.. ADRAIN-I hope that there will be no precipi-
ate action. shall insist having the reports read
Mr.. KEiTr, Dem, s. C.l-This isnot 81 precpltate
action. II is simply an enactment Of the Willno
Proviso am willing that the Republican party shall
stand on that platform.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY Dem, Pa.)-It is not the
Wilmot Proviso, but Congressional Intervention,
against which the Democrats protest.
Cries of "Order!'
Mr.. MILLSON Dem, Va movedto reconsider the
vote by which the main question ordered 10 be put.
He wanted record to show the names Of those who
would force vote on the passage of bill OF this
magnitude without discussion.
Mr.. BINGHAM-The Democratic side challenged
MS TO take a vote without discussion.
Mr.. HOUSTON-We said we were ready, and
challenged discussion, not vote but you have put
gag us and we are willing to meet the issue. i
don't want the vote reconsidered.
Mr.. CRAWFORD (Dem, Ga. II want to vote on
the bill now.
Several voices on the Democratic side" So do I!
Vote!"
The House refused to reconsider the vote by which
the main question ordered and refused the Yeas
and Nays.
Mr. ADRIAN again called for the reading of the re-
ports but this declared out of order except by
unanimous consent.
Mr.. GARRETT wished to know what action the
Committee OH Judiciary had taken on the proposition
heretofore submitted TO repeal the laws OF Kansas
Mr.. BINGHAM was not at liberty to reveal inc nc
ton of the Committee.
The bill was passed by o. against 30, as follows:
.YEAsMes.rs Adams Mass; Adrieh Alley Ashley Bah.
ngaine, Burnhan Buterheld Campbell Carey Case C. b.
GGShpe CA GG9s r GGsod v paEs Fe 1%S
Ferry Foster Frank French; Czech Grow GqIey Hal liel.
i si Rofs % ke"gSn ' knrs Eas6
Mich Lee LSngneeksI Looms toyeioy Marst9 ton, Mexican
Perry Petit Porter Potter, rice, Robinson lR u Royce
Ps pa TapSsn Tn s
BE yaIdeysI yerIss wsde @sldrq, WstsSn wS,hSuIn
N&Ys-Mesr, Adsms (Kyj, Adrain Alien Anderson (fO,
ASSse BoHS.m Boycs Branch Buph Burnett
Clark Mol Clspon Cobb John COchrane Cooper, Cox,
Hs5s F esne Garnet Cant Gaie ' Ham, "a as.as H%
kin' Holman Ho9sqn Howard Hughes. Jackson jenkins,
Logan, Love, M@sn to) Mcoueen, Miles Mills9n Mont
% Moore & n PfSr Resa Rno R
Robinson (Ill Rulhn Schwartz Scott simmr Singleton
Thomas Underwood vaandshan Vance Webster Whteey,
Win,lCw, Woodson Wright-@
The biz provides that all acts, and parts of acts,
heretofore PASSED by the Legislative Assembly of the
authorize, or legaze involuntary seryitude, or the
enslayement Of human beings within said Territory,
except punishment for crime, upon due conviction,
he and are hereby dsapproyed by the congress OF the
United States and declared TO be null and void and of
no effect; also, the provision relative to contracts
between masters and servants. which reldS p" NO
Court of this Territory shall have jurisdiction, nor
take coenzanee of any cause for the correction that
masters NAV give their servants for neglect OF their
duties as servants and also various sections OF the
act 10 provide for the protection of property in slaves
in the Territory. All Courts and Territorial or Federal
officers are prohibited from exercising any authority
under BY virtue of any OF the said sections OF the
said Territorial acts"
Tho consideration Of the bill was resumed.
Mr.. THAYER rep, Mass moved substitute,
proposing create the Jefferson Land District, with
Surveyor-G General, etc.
Mr.. GROW raised the point that the substitute
not germane, and the Speaker sustained this view.
An appeal from the Speakers decision was tabled by
seven majority
Mr. GARTRELL desired to offer the following TO
each Territorial BILL five in number, prepared by the
Committee namely: Provided that nothing herein
shall be construed TO authorize the Territorial Assem-
blv pass any law abolishing Slavery or prohibiting
the Introduction of slaves therein exclude Slavery
thercIom. or impair the right of property in slaves
MIR. GROW proposed that all amendments might be
printed and the Territorial bill postponed till Saturday
As all the bills were similar he would propose 10 take
action on one which would be indicative OF the fate Of
the others.
Mr.. GARTRELL wished to know whether Mr..
Grow would not consent that vote should be taken
on his amendment.
Mr. GROW replied that he would consent 10 a vote
on every proposition within the parliamentary rules.
Mr.. ADRIAN gave notice OF an amendment belnga
quotation from the Kansas Nebraska act, leaving the
people free TO regulate their domestic institution IN
their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the
United States. This occasioned laughter.
Mr.. HASKIN "a. l.. Dem, N. ~ also Indicated
an amendment, TO the effect, that whenever said Terri
tory shall contain the requisite population for Mem
Der Of Congress, ascerained by census 1t shall be
lawful for the Legislative Assembly thereof to provide
for holding Convention to form State Constitution,
to be submitted TO the people for their ratification or
rejection. and TO be submitted TO Congress for It's
acceptance This provision TO be made a part Of the
organic act of each of the Territories already organized,
and shall constitute future rule OF action.
Mr.. Grows motion was agreed to-
The House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Morrills BILL with few slight notifications
not affecting its general principles, was agreed 70 by
80 against 81 Various amendments were offered ana
rejected The Committee rose. Very much confusion
ensued principally as to getting in an amendment rais-
ing the duty on axseed from ten to sixteen cents per
bushe This was rejected, wbereupon
Mr. PETIT moved to table the bill Disagreed by
63 against IO2. The bill then passed by 1O5
against 81, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Adams tsIass Adams Kyl Adrain AdIch-
ky A4d 1ic By. 1 sgw b' snnon b S
field Campbell Carey Case Colfa1 Conkins cov9de Dsyis
ffGs PTs: DSsad P Pssn %
French Gooch Grow Gurley Hale Heluick Hickman, Hoard
Humphrey Hutchin Irving Junkin Kellogg Mich Kellogg
Qm) Kenyon, Kiinger, Leach mich Lee, Longneeker'
Milward Montgomery, Moore (Ky) Morehead, Morrill, Nor
I pa Morse, Nixon, DIN Potter Reynolds Ree Hssg''
msn sones, stewart PEI ststton TapPln ThayeI Temp,
kin Train Trmble, Nsndeyer, Nenee Wade Wadron w al
ton Wsshburr (Wis), Washburn tIl), Washbume lAieh
Webster, Well., Whiielcy Window, Wood, Wooduh-ioo
NAYS-Messrs Allen, Anderson (Mo) fshmore, Avery,
BaIkdsle Bocoek BOnham, Branch, Bureh Burnett Cl.s
Mol Clopton Cobb John Cochrane Cox Crawford Curry
Davis nd) Dearnette Edmundson Garnet Gartre liarde-
man Harris Va Holman Houston, Howard Hughes. Jack
SON Jenkins Kunte Lamar Landrun Leach IN CO. Leake,