The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

WARRINGTON Dec. 3l.-Sennfe.--mr.s ow-
ell from the Crisis Committee OF III ZEN !,
ret orted that the committee had direetehim
to report to the Senate that they had beeun-
able TO agree.
Mr.. Douglas said he desired to adore the
senate en- Wednesday On the subject.
on motion of Mr.. Bigler, it WAS agreethat
when the Senate adjourn 1t ADJOURN itil
Wednesday.
The Senate then postponed the consira-
ton of Mr.. Crittenden's resolutions Ill
Monday next at II O'Clock
Mr.. Wilson introduced resolution ca
oulry as 10 the places of deposit and salei
the public arms. Laid on the table.
TIE Kansas admission bill was postped
until Monday next.
Mr. Beuiamin OF Louisiana. addresseole
Senate He declared that the crisis now un
the country had not come without warns,
yet The Republicans had sconed at and T.
lacted them. Now they saw the truth. Sdh
Carolina bad become a free and lndepenG
State: NJ ississippi, Florida, and Alaba.
would resume their Independence next W.
and Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, and Arkals
would soon follow. The question nova
whether their independence shall be rec
nized or civil war begun. South Carolina {
only repealed in 1860 what she did in l7e.
SUI. had the right TO do that, because the CO
p-ct which bound her having been broken
one side was broken on all sides. The pres
Union had been formed ON this pHnclrle
nine STATES SeCNuiEE lTOui tie pIu SOhicOCld
He quoted from the debates in the ConVt
lions Of $3.50, to show the truth of this, a
sustained the position by well considered
guments. He declared thai the States h
TWO classes OF remedies, one class agains
power usurped in the name of the Consul;
lion, which was Secession. and the OIL
against The abuse Of consti utional pow
which was Rev olution. He denied that sec
zion was revolutionary right, anG quo
the Mcleod case TO show that individu
could not be held responsible when carryi
out Tho orders OF their State government
7 showed that civil process must pTecade mi
tsry force, and that no civil process Is pos
BILE in seeding State. He argued the 81
lect at length, and after reciting the wror
endured by the South, declared, lou m
bring desolation npen our homes, hut you C
rsver spblugate US never never never.
fTumui,uous applause from the galleries.
The Chair here ordered the GALLERIES to
C cared, and while the yeas and nays we're
lug taken on the question, the gsnlemel
ialiery was cleared.
Adjourned
Secretary Floyd sent p ,omm
ntcation to the Speaker explaining thu na 10
aud character of the canse of his acesptnnS
gwen to Russell, of the firm of Russell M a il
%. He says they are not dne and eeyal
till the service is performed. ReteFrr to I
select committee on the snhfect
Thaddeus Stevens offered resolution
Inquiry in reIa ton TO the public proerlv
charleston harbor, the garrison OF II for
&c. The House refused, by vote oil to
To suspend the rules to allow VS. Fecenon.
Mr. Stanton offered a resolution, wlch W
sdontsd. that the Committee on MiH ry A
tairs shall report at any suitable tiflen Il
| recent sales OF public arms 10 Stas, al
upon the Charleston harpor and hrAal a
| fairs
Mr. Pryor offered a resolution, (wkh w;
tsbled,) that any attempt TO presve ii
] Union by force is impracticabie and Fstro'
Tvs OF Republican liberty. The yotAbn Il
bling was o. ayes to IS nays.
Pending a resolution and substfut deny
Ing the right of secession, and inquire II II
present laws are Sufficient for thtpyectio
cf ths public property, and wheter te EN-
plsyment Of The Army and Navy naessar
for its protse ton, Ihs House
Adjourned until Wednesday.