New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-17

we eanno, anstitnents had not intended TO take
mari In tls debate, but since 20 many nere par'iGg'e9
n n was UNIV ling that it should close until had
edded NV voice 10 the powerful ones that nave
cn raised ON the side of moderate counsels, hdeilty
Ia the Constitution and unaerabe attachment 10 the
Union. wished, also, to express my apIfooauoh ~
Che conservative, statesmanhke, ana paIro'ic
sDeecb of the Senator from New-1ork. The senator
from Delaware has said that his State, as IL hau
bee the first to adopt the Federal Constitution 50 3he
would be the last to desert it. That claim shail ois
pute with him. The State that have the nonol, ~
part to represent was the last OF the Ola lnleeh ~
sdopt the Constitution She will permit no other o'a
10 be the last TO leave it, She will remain true 10 sue
American flag, long as shred OF n n t sue
deGberated long because she apprebendeq that ~ GU
fsrirg into the Union she made great sacrllces
and incurred great risk Of loss She has ionnG tnA m
stead Of sacrifice and loss, has oeen al goIy ana
,rain The time demands wisdom, moderation, anu
corc;Iaton TIE Constitution is TO be preserved III
the spirit in which it was framed, by mutual ioI9eal
once by liberal constr notion OF each others mouVes,
and by general confidence OF the people ot Ene
section i'm the people Of every other secuoh'
Whoever attempts TO destroy or to impair l1at
confidence points an arrow to the heart OF MS
country. Whoever attempts to strengthen OF 70 re-
store, invokes upon himself the benedcuoh that was
pronounced upon the peacemakers. However we may
be estranged by unfortunate, and, trust, transient
caufes we are all brethren OF one household inter-
marriage and emigration have gwen TO the lmIeS Oh
either Section Representatives in the other You cam
not trace back family tree, but some OF ls nmos
will cast their shadows in every State The blood OF
TOu
soil of Bunker Hill. The bsyonets of ours cleaned
at the battle of Cowpens and the genius OF Rhode
Island man, to whom my colleague has so eloquently
referred, directed the fight at Eutaw Springs That
day be made good the declaration that he would rescue
the Carolinaians perish in the attempt. Together
our fathers achieved the independence OF their country
together they laid the foundations OF its greatness and
glory, together they erected this beautiful structure,
which is privilege to nhabit which 1t s our duty
10 preserve and transmits together enjoy that priv
iege, together we must perform that duty Will not
believe that in the madness OF popular folly and deu-
sion the most bengnant government that ever blessed
humanity is to be broken up. will not believe that
this great power, which smarching with gigantic steps
toward the first place among the nations of the earth,
is to be turned backward in Its mighty track. There
are no grievances fahcied real that cannot be re-
dressed within the Union, and under the Constitution
There differences between us that may NOT De
settled if we win take them up in the spirit of those
10 whose places we have succeeded and the fruits OF
whose labOTs we have inherited.
Mr.. COLLAMER ReP, VI called for a vote on
poetponiDg the consideration of the Crtenden resoiu
lions, and TO take up and fix day for the consdera
ton Of the Kansas bill.
The vote resulted as follows:
YEAS-Mes'rs Anthony Baker, Bingham, Cameron Chsnd
Foster Grimes Wade Harlan King Seward simmons Sum
NAYs-&esa Bayard Benjamin Bisler Bragg Bright
CFngman; crende1 Douglas Fitch Green, Gwin HenPhi
5sDe Latham Mason NichSl.oP p, Ps1S; PSA Powell Push
Mr.. BINGHAM Rep, Mich.) moved that vote be
taken on Mr.. Clark motion to amend Mr.. Crtendens
measure, by striking out the preamble and the reso.
luton.
The vote resulted as follows:
YEAS-Messrs Anthony Baker, Bingham, Cameron, Chand
Ter Clark Coame Dixon Dooitte Dgrkee Fessenden Foot
Foster Grimes Hale Harlan King Seward Simmons, and
EAYS-Messrs Bragg Bright Clingmsn Crittenden Fitch
Green Gwin Hunter, johnson Tenn Kennedy, Lane La
than Mason Nicholson, Pesrce, Polk, Powell Pugh Rice
Salisbury, and Sebastsn-2l.
Messrs. Benjamin. Slidell, and WigfaI did not vote
Mr.. DOUGLAS Dem, ILL., came in after the vote
was determined, and asked to record his vote.
motion was then made to lay the subj ct on the
table, which was carried.
MIR. GWIN (Dem., CAL moved to take up the Pa
ciic Railroad bill.
Mr. HUNTER Dem, Va.) had no objection if the
Senate would allow the Deficiency bill to be taken up
tomorrow.
Mr.. GWIN-I have no objection to it.
Mr.. COLLAMER moved TO take up the Kansas bill
Vhe CHAIR stated that the motion 10 take up the
Pacific Railroad bill was before the Senate.
Mr.. BIGLER Dem, Pa moved that the Senate 90
into Executive session. an
Mr. COLLAMER moved 70 make the Kansas bill
Che special order for l D. IN. Friday.
Mr. BIGLER withdrew his motion.
Mr. GWIN moved that the Pacific Railroad bill be
The CHAIR decided that the bill before the
Senate.
Mr.. BIGLER moved that the Senate go into ExecQ-
five session.
Motion carried
The Executive session lasted twenty minutes when
the doors were TeOpened.
MIR. CAMERON rep, Pal moved a reconsidera-
tion Of the vote laying the Crittenden resolutions on
he table, pending which at $40 P. M the Senate adj
ouTned.