New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22

! Dir. CAMERON say to the Senator from Georges.
and all genii+neD that If they will take the PROPOSE
ton Of my colleague will vote for it and we will
Mr.. IvERSON asked if be tCameron) approved of
tie sentiments Of his colleague ogains, coercon That
is TIE point. IA aaLM1aEN-
Mr.. CONFERENCE.-The is the last remedy to
which would resort.
Mr. GREEN-Is ii q remedy al ALL rrr
, Mr.. CAMER0N---lt il u bad remedy. I do not
know ever would resort to it, Certainly 1t Is the
Tart remedy TO which would resort.
Mr.. MASON Diem |, Val referred to the fact that
the Senator had voted against the Cfittenden reoll
ions and Tor the amendment of the Senator from New
Hampshire DIR. Clark, ard that the Senator from ONO
Mr. Wadel presented resolutions of bis State, ooe #
which was agaiDst the Personal Liberty bins while
the House OF Rep natives II Ohio refused 10 repesi
sLch law. He wanted show 10 the people of his
State and tie country the difference between rssoa
Mr.. CAMERON said the Senator from VirRinia
seemed lie anxious fol tie leave the Union
lie lCamer0D) bad voted as he did because be saw
disposition TO compromise the other SIDE unless he
went on bendea knees and asked forgiveness. He
should ask 10 forgiveness, because he had done no
wrong, but still be was Wiling to forgive the back
sdings OF the South, and do all he could TO preserve
the Union But be Was not TO be dragooned or driven
He was The peer and equal Of the Senator from Vir
GINA.
Mr. MASON said he was unconscious of having said
any Ting 10 tie wrath 81 the Senator Penn
yyahia He fMasoul did not want an excuse for eav-
"
kLOw low TO Ienaiu III the Union. lie had seen to-
day elk Senators taking formal ease If the Senate and
he knew The Union dies j. ed, absolutely Dissolved
senators may not recognize tie dissolution, but that
i'll not alter the fact States are gone add le chairs
Of their Senators are vacant. What Il the remedy
CceI ioh Would you the discipline the pedsgOyue
infiGs on ureLin at school Tie Constitution
agsinst coercion, aid humanity and the civilized world
were against II. We cannot make uuless We
charge The laws, and ecannot change the laws unless
We Wolfe II Constitution. But the question VI peace
Or war was in the hands of tie majority. The south
eIloIed war because Of the consequences not from
Il al; aud it were forced the it woa be such
" ar az the woi d hid The Only excuse no
wanted was to REM in in The Union, ard would TO God
the Senator from Pennsy would give him such
e1cJse .....-..
Mr.. CAMERON said be bad not heard Of any threats
of ar but II il must come PensylyaniI ready 10
meet it, Tie people Of bi6 Safe ready to do
hing honorable 10 save the Unionwere willing TO
Weld their preiudices. The North has committed ne
a. gIetton, 10 wrong, and you can't dive tsen by
bullying I. en-. II you want the Union preserved let
us know what wrong we have committed, and we viii
redress it,
Mr. SAUIS BURY looked at the remarks Of the
Senator from PennOy lvapia as an omen o. gQot lie
heheye ed the Senator sincere; ard though folr or
five States have gone if bis eide will meet tne Senator
IN the sane spirit the Uuion will scil remain. he
invoked tie Senstors 10 initiate the spirit Of the Sena-
tor from I,nusylyona.
Mr. CKl1TENDEN urged action on this Important
n.ea1ure, and spoke against auy pos ponement. lie
expressed tie hore that the Union might remain long
time yet, and the States he reunited. a.
On motion OF Mr.. POWELL, adjourned. 40