The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-16

Il ,yU YORK Jan. Is The steamer hremen.
from southampton on the ist instant has ar
Tiw ~ nharGrnent OF 8aeta continued.
r'.tar Emmanuel was At Turin.
1hs French feet had left Gaeta.
Il The shin Golden Star, from Mobile, for Liv-
- had been wrecked near Oxford. The
Il eIsstn his wife, a servant girl, and sixteen
.@the crew persisted. The mate ana ak OF the
crew were sa'e"
1,r,YrooI, Jan l.-Cottoa quiet and generally
S$hsneed Speculation had been checked 10y
~. s9vancs IN the bank rates
Congregational.
wsuI,eros, Jsn. 15.--Hos".-The Terri
,.,,al business was postponed for two weeks.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken mp
Nr Rersn. OF Texas, made a speech, in
,,htcn he said the Republicans had sullenly
s.Is hsck. declaring that they had no peace
H,nnosifions 10 make. II they adhered to their
Irrrse nv the 4th # March few, If aay, South
ore states would be left in the Union. The
pannhIjcsn. wanted the dissolution of the
I'm or dissolution OF the Union. The South
~Iy asks what are her constitn iional rights. -
~ .he can't get these, she prefers indepen-
s,rce out of the Union.
wr stanton, OF Ohio, responded and said the
-nrinles on which the Government WAS
f.rdsd could not be surrendered under apy
,brea,s Of civil war. He denied that the Re-
Dnhioan organization would now or hereaf-
isr interfere in any way with slavery in
he
,.frsiion would be conducted on the pripci-
rles of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe John
Quincy Adams and Jackson. He was will
~ r 10 amend the Constitution, so as TO guard
sg4lnst any attempt TO in terfere with slavery
M the States except with the consent of all
me Ststss and to admit New Mexico.
Mr. AdTaln, OF Mich, followed in q concili-
story and strongly Union speech declaring for
concession and compromise, buiagainst seces-
son
Mr. Anderson, OF Mo-, vindicated the South,
but disapproved of precipitation on the part
Of he border States He favored n Convention
oi them at an early day.
MIR Garrett obtained the floor for to-mor
row.
SsHafs.-Mr. Bayard presented a memorial
az citizens Of Delaware, in favor Of Critten-
den g plan, and spoke in favor OF the same,
bu feared IL came too late.
Mr.. CTitteLden's resolution, with Mr..
Clarke's amendment that the provisions of the
present Constitution were ample for the pre-
teryaiion of all the interests of the country,
and "a no reconstruction was practicable, ii
was The duty OF the Government 10 use all IL
power TO maintain the present Union, was
taken up.
Mr.. Green, of Mo, addressed the Senate in
opposition to the amendment, and defending
the hight OF secession. He argued the Ques-
ton OF State X ghts at length.
The subject was then laid aside and the Pa
cfc Railway bill taken up.
motion of indefinite postponement was
npgstiYed- 80 10 -.
Gen Lane struggled II get up Ir Critten-
deu's resolution. He was for restoring peace
TO the country. without which the Pacific
Railroad must fail
Mr.. CriIgenden arose and made a few re-
marks, showing how keenly he felt the APP
parent attempt TO pass over his resolutions.
He was greeted with applause from the gal
ieres
He said we are providing for future genera
TONS, aad the country is in danger. Leta
q Union Pacific
way. IL is a solemn thing to legislate now
while the nation trembles We are noB at
point between life and death. What is q rail-
way bill compared with peace T e resoln-
ton IL intended TO distract the country. /
Will vote against ii until my resolution is dis
posed Of. What do want of the p cific Rail
way when ! see the country ready TO divide
into petty Republics ! l feel more like hiding
my face lhan engaging in matters irrelevant
10 the safety Of the Union. All are trifies
compared with saving the country.
His appeal was UNDECIDED and the Pacific
amendment was debated until adjournment.