New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04

the reseladon. lCrea IN the gallery, Le' me oa'
He said be did not rise in any vain ambition. :,
There was go much confusion that bis voice could
not be heard. NJ.
be cleared ar i was impossible to transact business,
but withdrew bis motion for the present.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN proceeded. lie said there was
nothing more lamentabe than the great change ID .no
condition of the United States. few month ago,
we were united aud happy people; now, the uIlon
s dismembered, and the saDe spirit Is making uah-
gerous progress. .-..a ::
the galleries that it Impossible to hear ana Pre
dent BRIG I directed the se1geantat-ArIs 70 ciea
the galleries except OF persons who were seated.
Mr. LANE Dem.y Oregon moved to take recess
till o'clock tomorrow morning, but Withdrew II.
The order to cleartbe galleries wac executed sio"E'
M. bOtGIs,S tDen., ILL., asked if the segeantat-
Arms had beep directed TO clear the galleries.
The PRESIDENT eaid he had IT.
Mr.. DOUGLAS asked why it was not done. lie
,aid he sho,d move clear the galleries entirely lie
was not To- be controlled by a mob. HI. ,,-
The crowd stin remaining In the gaileIles, si!'
DOUCLAS said If the Sergeant-at-Arms don't 90 his
dnty I will move 10 elect another ore VINO Will.
see him on the floor now, when be ought to be III the
s'1,y PRFSJDENf said the Sergeant. re-
ported hat was impossible TO clear the galleries.
| Mr. DOUGLAS-Then move TO elect a Sergeant
a,-Arms who will not report II impcssioie " w LIE
| duty. -,, IN A. .ou;oo
| Mr.. DOltslAAS mONeu W M '"o S"''N
He said they were trying 10 get vote on the auenu
mens 10 the Constitution, but objections were MADE on
| the other side while there mob In the gallery,
| friends of those who object
! Mr. KING rep, n. " called him 10 order and
said he had no right reflect the motives OF Others
| Mr. DOUGLAS said he was stating facts
| The motion TO clear the gallery was carried, but
order was restored go much that the motion was WIFI
| drawn. :,
try was in danger and had been proposed 10
save it, but we sit tere and have done noning, pre-
senng the spectacle to the country that we are lhGo
neten 10 devise measures for the public safety and ac
| knowledging TO the world that we can do nothing
He pad high compliment to the Senator from Penn
sylyania for his untirng zeal for the cause of The
Union He said one OF the great questions OF the oln
| Guilty was the Territorial question, and referred
TO the resolutions of Mr. Clay, which, he sad, were
| intended 10 take the question out oi Congress
The question is that the South having seen tse
excluded from the territory, they think they nave as
much right as other sections in the territory Of the
| United States. But you deny 1t them. Their blood
and their money helped to acquire It, The question
has reached point where IL ia of vital interest. The
question is not of party, but of the union OF the coun-
frv lie referred TO New Mexico as a barren country
which he thought could not become snve State. We
are not here to talk the disadvantages OF Slavery
but as to constitutional rights and the South think they
have as much right TO carry 1t IN emigration rs You
have IN any Of your systems Of labor Is that great
a cause Of complaint 10 bring upon the country all
the great evils OF dsunion II we cannot agree LET
divide the terrtorywyoa 60 on On one s'de a,H and
and what did they dot He then referred to the
compromise Of 1920, as an example lie SAID
| all tba, belonged 20 the South now was one poor
| Terytory and all they asked was 10 let that no.
main as il is. You coming into power, and we
ask Won 10 give us some security that you Will not
abnse your power in that Territory. He believed that
all that is necessary 10 settle the great mischief that
going on ia TO agree that in this sterile Territory the
state Of things shall remain as 1t L. I'LL when For
ever gentlemen saybut till this Territory sball have
| one hundred thousand inhabitsnts when II VIII be
| admitted as State, and then they VIII dlspose
of the question rs they .pleeee. This is all
! that is asked lie said all, because in respect
10 iugives there is no difficulty. That is settled by
the Constitution In rega,d 10 ne Dist1e! oi CTln
bia he argued il Ccdcd hy Maryland " would be
an net Of bad faith abolish Slavery without the con.
sent OF MARYLAND. lie asked If was not worth some
thing even If we could not bring back States, TO pre-.
serve those which have not gonei or IL TN doa and
dogma not in the Constitution but which has lis origin
in the peculiar idea OF the people OF certain seeiion,
to be an inseparabe barrier 70 Of policy nee
essary to save the country proPos,ons weTe cheIea
eompromise from the North 10 the South, but fneas-
ures which he offered Senator, were Tor the equal
ity Of ALL lie would not offer proposition unfair TO
either section He trusted in God, neither bis feeling
| cor principle would allow him 10 attack or per.
| nit anything unfair to one section or the other
Yet Senators say, let have no conproml.ei let u-
have blood first Bat the Bible says, hrst be recon-
ced 10 inv brotbcr before thou ayes thy gh on the
| aiL.." Ye. gentlemen wc,,l hot give straw Tor
A
reconchatioh but business ~ P,oe5 P'ese. ,e ''
| Union. II not, what would be the CON- %
Who knowsi He did not. He would advise i',- = y
injgstice done now, tho Usion was w"rh bee!Ae
"'N.h ar ar.v pait,5a Ard exciteL,., so1s1 no,
last a,ways. and if one Conpss1 30 wrong another
nav DO right But this rrs of no compromise wss
like the old cry Of the Romans Utds, woe to tue
| conuuered and now translated, No Compromise. lie
clsiined that the Constitution intended to leave he
reople Of the States hce TO act they pleased In
re0ard 20 their domestic institution aud cOntended
that the numerous petitions received from all parts OF
| the country were an evidence that the heart OF the
re0ple was right and in favor OF peace and roconca
tion with their brethren and that they were not willing
To have their children 60 10 war for tTifie and
| dogma. We are people Of the same blood, aud
| one family and must compromise family troubles.
He was for Union aud Lot for Recession. aud would
say to Kentucky, stand by the Union, ill necessity
forces you ont with cOnstancy and idelity This was
| tie best Government in the world, notwithstanding
te Lad administration sometimes, and he would have
Kentucky stard by the Union, if rebellion swept over
tie whole land like the last soldier Of brave band,
tllverytbing was gone and then coneider what next
should DE done. This bis principle and his advice.
He was about 10 part from his friends here, and had
soken in truth and sCbeTness wi hat he believed. lie
| had hoped something would have been done to
pacify the country and this resolution from the House
though not sufficient would still be ray OF sunshinc.
lie e1pres sed great confidence in the integrity Of the
peo,e and appealed to the Senate TO have that
| something at least, may be done which wonld be
step toward peace and harmony-somctLing TO ave
| The Unon He begged those who declared they would
| not amend the Constitution TO reconsider, and think
how the condition Of the country would be changed.
| Mr.. TRUMBUIL REP, ILL., said II not the
way to obtain compromises by talking OF dogmas and
usurpaion. lie was tired of hearing talk OF usurpa-
ton ana injustice in the Territories Why not make
the appeal 10 the men with in their hands against
| a.. I1enb Vefar IN, ,ba in,