The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

Mr.. Watn, Of Vermont, reported fiom tho Com
ittte on l.. intug, rts 1,ulilu, Whi,h dnpled
copiss a wHshingtoI's Farewell Address General
Andrew JNckfoa's nullih,aiion proclamation, and
Vie d. '.'sti n Of Ame-icsn indie pt ndence.
The speaker AM ouncod that the next business
f. orla' would be the motion to Postpone until
Thursday the resolution iulr ducel yesterday p'u-
yidug Tor c'-operaiion with any ale for the aNo.
ton u slavery, with pscunisry compensation. Re
Nued ~ ore m.j nj y.
The House then 10y two ma iority refused " post.
pono tie resolution until Monday next
The iesolutun being now open 10 debate,
Mr.. Bair, N hissu uri, Itared the following
Tha, nothing herein shall he construed 10 imply
that Congress VIII consent 10 any partition ~ tina
territory held 10y the United States, but that,
the contrary, IL s again Rh mel the unAlterA-
lie resolution " this House - prosecute the
Until the Constitution Ia reso'ed ~ IL ancient
supren acy over every State ri htuily part Of the
M Pendle,on, tohlo suggested An amendment,
which was read for Information. This amendment
was ~ follows;
And ,hN Congress, ia order to redeem this
pledge at the prtstm session, uugh, ~ pass a bill
f,r the leyying and c,tction oi tax, viihin the
| 10 tendtpd TO the States"
Mr.. wicklife tKy remarked tina, he did no, be-
ieye turty ntu here would y,te fnr tax 60 pur-
chase reeross. II II we're len ~ him TO say
| whether tie slaves h. might own should bs emAn.
cipattd BY being paid Tor out e the Treasury ofthe
| United States, he would reply no. lie would pre-
1 Ter tley should escape ny the ouLu rAl-
rusd, rather than the people should be taxed 10 pay
rim Ir whatever losses he might thus sustain. II
/ SEEMED 70 him, he said THAR reso utsn proposed
in ,fecii give up the cotton states pruyid d the
Ider slave states would continue with the North.
Mr. Owen n. Y said whethsr this resolution
shall be adopted OF rut, whether tie border slave
| s'Its shall sbo ish slavery ~ not, he should al
wGyE Ice in favor OF leaving them in poss lss ON of
all the constitutional rights which they pnesaAsG
at the time ,hey enteIe il'o the Union. The aid
| could lie bto,ded On the ground 81 the Ame,iorA-
81 D -
ntp'oPos'd to interfere with tie tights u any
, Iue.
| Mr.. Bidd'c tOhiul ssll, have asked mYss'
shell truly rel resent the interest and sober second
thought u NY siiiuents by declaring that " al
| the buidfrs that are 10 rest upon them and their
a ilcrep, they ought ~ Cd TIE vast crease nocts
say u give any practical ii,ct g. the resolution. Il
| could take u,erly a mili IA ~ dollars o. turn The
NV slaves In Delaware into free negroes, Il has
ever been NY belief thAi this Is measure Of "Hiyi
lo esponsibilny md the burden rest ON the pa pie
| Z the state in which slavery oNists State ACTOR
| IN Il a. q wiys BEN h,nt AGENT. Federal Actini
nss always ren eNs peraiing, pernitious, aud
| thil X, M d. stitutnrN.
| Mr., CT FIELD tMi.! ta'd he had no d uh that ih
| Pr sid-nL in Making toe commend alton was Nc
| Il,ted 10y Ugh and honest principles but the pr
| pCsti ought 10 b. free njr from other than HI
| Republican eide. Then let those nom tie horde
| slave states give the ans wer. It was not pro
| per that he should vote up.n the subject, bscaus
be, aud his constituents have personal interest II
IT,
/ Mr.. Ctttenden (ky'l SAD thtre was AcouHu'N
| ton q the border slave states mon this morning.
I and he came into the House instructed 30 move III
| pcstpCntment Of the resoluti N ull Monday, ii
| WAS OF able however, 10 make the motion, hsyin
| ben cut of by the previous question He did no
l doubt tina pAtri. tlsm and integrity which induce'
| the President 10 recommend the policy now cor
/ tidefed, but he did not believe the measure wa
xsciy suited ~ the times. He would NJ
speak st lei 9Th Of Kentucky anil her sloThcsa q
, / the Union but ths way ~ couCi'iIte Kentucky
not H. pre- SO this question upon .er but 10 let he
/ alone. Why should Il bs iusiste 1 that sue or an
/ ,ther State should give up any ot her politics
| rigLuf II one institution should be taken fruI
| f6r contr,l, what Will 10 the resuli The propos
l ton ", uld introduce agitation st hme when
| could produce no good, but evil What Zoe a.ke-
: re wa fighting forf Was II net 20 uphold u
| Goysrnmenif Yet gert'm have run on In q o
losic, doing the greGttst possible hSrm, ~ adyoc
l ting the performRnc a ever y enoimly IN oluer
| Ueakar She enemy. They should no, SINK 10
tb.r Moi poei,ion They were not called upon y
n'nts the AVS Of God an IN ordor % put DO"
| ths Yebellion. They sr ouid behave uNtuhy 'owan
heir cunt, V, and enforce the obligations due
\ .Con,titutIon In tnis thsy ".la 90 'h' " "ho
| u, lie b-lit we'd the PresdeSs mean, tigh, 0
| uuty. a consent 70 tue policy pr postd, To-
| re- eoula N.ir hards the suppiesshn Oh tne
have upnI- Ivy - tho doVefnmer'' .n' I,u
| '"' 'l ard hoe. iona In ore hFn 81. VS. VI.
| ion ftWo sIeat -, Thn an, ought IN b IN
| Wy bel vd republic. ....''-g ----I..
i - 49,. -.. =. %.