New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30

The SPEAKER laid before the House the agrrnlia-
raj portion of The report Of the Commissioner on IA
tent tn subject Of printing extra copies was REFER
MIR. ADRIAN Dem, y. j. presented the resolu-
tions PASSED by the Legislature Of New-Jcrsey, eA-
pIesive Of firm attachment TO The ihioh ana Ie uuLy
of every good citizen 20 sustain ~ and iaNoIlhg me
C,cnden proposition and the calling oil ID Coh' shgh
Of tie Sae ETC. Laid on the table and ordered TO be
The House resumed the consideration Of the Senate
amendments 10 tie Post Route bill.
Before final action was taken, the morning hour ex-
pred. 49,. A.. -. ~,
The special order was resumed, being the report OF
the Committee OF IhiItythree.
Mr. STEVENS Rep, PENN regretted that be was
compelled TO believe with BIZ. Py3r til no Goplo,
ui,e can now be made. When s!X States are IN open
end declared rebellion having seized the pubc l0r.
and a. .enas and robbed Tic people OF millions OF puohG
property; when he saw our harbOrs blockaded ana
armies In array against the flag Of our country, whlc
bas been insued, he had hope that concession, hl
miliaon or compromise can have amy good eject what
ever What confined hin in tlig belief, II conlrint
ton was necessary, was 20 rec by the papers ulh
morning that the Kingdom OF South Carolina mas per
emptorly refused to appoint Commissioners, Tor Tue
reason thai they have no desire intention 10 promote
the objects declared in the Virginia resolution Wa u
procure guarantees by amendment 10 The Cohs''utI9
a. South Carolina the head ind front OF the secession
movement this was the end Of negotiation and copro
mise particularly "a II was followed closely by we
h,lligefeut rpccch Of Mr.. Pryor yesterday. he
Sfeyens) raw that every Southern Democrat, ana
be WIS sorry to ray that every s a,io
holder here voted against the consideration
of Tie bill to admit Kansas into the Union. Inc
Southern States will not be turned from their deib
crate purpose by soft words or lamentations ne iu
eued that there were but two ways OF breaking up the
T'piOr-one by amendment 10 the Constitution tne
other by revolution which nothing could justify Dul
tie most iulolerable oppression, which ho"hcI'
exists. He proceeded TO speak OF Southern cru
elites toward Northern Uen who are taIteu' Vir
cred and hung by AT the late election IN !,
oini9 man who voted for Lincoln taken py TIE
1bivalry his face blackened, and exed from nome
II was not safe for Northern men to 60 INTO Tie Soa'h
Mr.. RTST Dem, Ark inquired on what Mr.. SIC
yeps pr edicaed this remark I'm, oof
Mr.. STEVENS-A few hangings, and triihs INV
| fe4therings.
Mr.. RUST never Witnessed any snch acts. =.
| Mr.. STEVENs--In Maryland, in Middlci0wn ~
Icy, there meeting OF cllHcns WHO ~ ne
ing to twelve men who voted for Mr.. Lincoln 10 l
! They retained one, however, to see whether 'h''
Mr.. KUSKTL end TO his knowledge no such thine
| had happened there lie Represented thai Ds'fe''
| Mr. STEVENS saw il in the newspapers.
Mr.. WINSL OW-Newspapo don't lie, you Know
| Mr. HARRIS (Va.i---As 10 tho remark OF ihe pooip
of tie South hanging NortheFrers by scores, ~ n
| never hang them by scores, but by law, u "o VIZ
| John Brown and his accOmphces -,
| Mr. STEVFNS-You hung them eAaely fisn'
| lsuphterl You hung them after ne IoihiS ~ ",
Jnry for crimes for which they deserved dei'h. III
South IL hca'hen despoiism, 20 lar rs -
| concerned aud the slaye-'ade Is Open', JuS'''' -
Qether with other crimes. N N,
| eMr WFBSTFR 49, Am. Md wished to tell MI
| Stevens what he had seen when ho was sluo.n. J.
Carlisle College; he saw white man MI.o me ." NJ
Lis negroes murdered in the street. nn ~ ,xe
and was killed in Pennsy lynlia and yet no one va
! Mr.. STEYEN replied that the man lat alluded