New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-15

pu,leo, F..,sndse Foot Foster Grimes Hale, H.Iisn Sns
sS%e R Ten srs s,s Cnsm Cs0
den Dousss Fitch Green Hemphil Hunter ferson Johpson
ARK johnson Tenn Kennedy Lane Latham Mason Mich
o.n PesSs Pom, Powell Rice saul'bgfy Sebastian wisf.
-i5.
Mr. POLK Dem, Mo took the floor on Mr. Hunt
ers resolution Of Withdrawing the forces from the
cedng States. He sand the Presidential canvass Il
now over and Anti Slavery faDatacism has riumphed
and left astopshment and regret. Now an unnatural
snmosity exists between the sections separated by
throughout the country. The public and private creoit
are PROSTATE OF the Government loan Of five millions,
only half was TAKEN and that at usurous rates Of in
terest.
message from the President of the United States
was received.
Mr.. POLK continued. Commerce is curtailed, trade
is checked, industry is paralyzed, artisans and me-
cbanics idle manufactures stopped and the OPP
eratives discharged. The consequence Is want and
starvation. The Union is lettering and ready to ell
Fonr pillars have already gone one being OF the or1g,
insl thirteen. The admission of California disturbed
the equilibrium between the slavehoiding and nom
slavebOing States. cause OF complaint against The
action of certain States and their pe0pethese States
being parties to the Unon-was that they added TO
the inpult OF the psasage of Personal Liberty bills
Underground Railroad operations, not only in the Bor-
der States bn, the entire Sonih. He knew gentlemen
having lost thousands of dollars worth of negroes who
fear to attempt To recover them. Kentucky lose
100000 annually in slaves stolen and en'ed away.
Mr.. Lincoln is the first man elected to the office
President WHO MlnDnDcc0 tue uOCtrtIe Oh tHt lTTc
prerible conflict. This House, built by our fore
fathers now becomes bouse divided against itself.
An hour consumed in setting time for the
further consideration Of Crittanden's revolution.
Finally il was set for to-nlorrov NJ l2i o'clock.
On motion Of Mr. KENNEDY adjourned at o'clock
precisely
In the proceedings of the 10TH the Abbreviated report
miarepresents Mr.. Trumbun
In reply to Mr.. Davis, Mr.. TRUMBULL said, he
IN tha having aaif
he understood the pledge was given that the orlihca
tons al Charleston were to remain ~ they wore that
that pledge was given some time before he Comnis-
rones here, and that they were to remain in that
condition till after an opportunity 10 treat.
Mr. DAFIS-Wbere did you get your information
Mr.. TRUMBULI-I do MT know that the Senator
stated where he got it.
Mr. DAVIS-Its pity you did not listen think
my remark clear in the papers that were here read yea
terday.
Mr. TRUMBULLr-Tben the Senator is not respons-
BILE l mn Informed by Senators around me tbat ne
lid remark that Senators around him knew OF the
pledge at the lime IL is said 10 have been given
Mr.. DAVIS-Five or six Senators knew OF the agree
ment 10 maintain tie status then existing
Mr.. TRUMBuLL-That'st the point
Mr.. DAVIS-Wben spoke Of assurances. however
referred 10 the papers which read. Ii the Sem
ator wants 10 know whether understood before those
papers were read at the deck, tell him yes, emplati
cally, yes.
Mr. TRJ3IBULL-I should Ike to know If he I'M
dcrsiood il before South Carolina seeded on passed the
ordinance of secession
Mr.. DAVIS think not.
Mr.. TRUMDUIL-I hope not.
Mr.. DAVIS-You hope mott Why1
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l hoped the Senator
dscounenanced the idea OF leaving the Government Of
The United States deicnceles against people prepr
ing TO attack assa and destroy IL.
Mr.. DAVIS-Our ideas Of honor nre different. j
shonld hold that IA scoundrel who did moi desire
TO have a garrison Withdrawn, il he believed Il would
produce boolsbed and cond 10 10 good
Mr. TRUMBULI-I believe it could do good; and
il WINS the very weakness Of he garrison mat invited
the seccssion OF South Carolina.