The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1849, Page 1

: THE NEW YORK HERALD. . lene a — =— = oe = ¥ ‘INO. 5334. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1849. ™. TWO CENTS. a - ~ peat ’ wHIRTIETA CONGRESS. . BEOCUND SESSION. the committe will have to enter ¢ of their report. yivania, praying the repeal of the tariff act of | powers on the admission of States into the Union, the answer is, | order. If it 1, go on; He moved that the rulus | gentleman whether he would not refuse to receive At Wey have oniy been exercised over the \erriwriesof the | into s deliberate def wn? nd asked for the and | money which is not hi por United States preparatory to their adi Mr. Downs—The report was made at 11 o’clock to- Mr. Sawven, (with jeomted the, pet tobe and weno, carried ire cfhet it, 1 differ fale ; there are more 3 " NinsON presented the petition of cltizens of a3 4 dey, and thie js the first time I have seen it. n- ; ~ nee January & 1819, | New York olty acd county. praying for cheaper post. | paint taid ust he reople ofthis oe With the feet rsclution of the committee; and also | tleman to modity the ssolution, 40 an to Inga re into | init.’ I he ern Cbxd wi ing... Gaphentandnnen cf Renatece: | the repeal of the franking privilege. means by which a convertion ray be assembled, and aconstitu- | upon other points, It is my desire to draw up « e expediency of suche measure. (“It ought to be | ® slap reeley.??] ina resenting. ner sr? er Referred to Mr. Niles’s oommittee so ferwed it sams obvious to reply that this difionity, | counter report. From the vast importance of this | amended”) Mr. Tuex,(with surprise )—Why this te the it places. Prayer—Journal of Friday tast—Large Gmetsdiew ie to ceeatak ‘onl; serves more distinotly to prove the | question, and because of the large extra number of the The Sreaxen—The question is on a suspension of | time I bave beard that there was anything false “dmber of petitions. deatsiacte Se. Mesnbwsen waveb tan monedanatio af the lation which propisce w oroatea | report propored to be printed. I deem it of great im- | the rules statement! | dare euy that if ¢ 9 any mistake, a OCOS Bs uh all foresy voter by watch two aboiltinn petitions were vcdeusond whieh has at these | Portance that all ai rejected—one by Mr. Hale, from NH. an ood. by Mr Corwin, trom tb question on their reception row should be distinctly under. | Mr Meave (in reply to Mr. Brodhead) rary eye hh ro, if | thought ¢hat an inqui: sobs i ; ght that an inquiry were . Quakers of Oblon The | Vecieteds cc) tn Dy whien ite sovereign powersmay | S197" Burten—We oan lay thie report on the table til! | (* Question,"} Mr. Sawren —1 thus come up to-rior. | _ the committee have deemed it their duty to submit tothe Se | you produce your counter Mr. Coutanen—I would ask what rules areto be sus. | aeccunt ia correct ? re] pate one further suggestion in relation to the bit! Lived . Foorr—| desire to ‘discuse thie question in all ded? (1 wish you would keep order, | want to | taken the ex a pT be corrected with tne greatest pleasure by the ik the gentleman whether his own Ifso, why has he ove: d, and P wropeese, te sda its bearings. | sbould prefer, therefore, to lay this re- | bear ’’) Mr. oI je gentleman inquires how much ‘ THE SLAVERY QUESTION—REFORT FROM THE suDICIARY | whol tory acquired by the United States from Mexico, Bt bret d : i 3: ? 7 i g eel ny iene alin to COMMITTER ON THM BI OUGLASS FOR aD- Treleding thes aa eeea aatese tke territory of New Mex’ | port over until the counter report is presented; and | ~The Sreaxen ~All the rules which prescribe the or- | money I bave overcharged? I can’t tell. I b-lisve s CAL! Jeie ks that the Sta’e of Texas claims the Rio Gra: with inetractions to bring igs | %ITT!%0 coLiveunta as svat EP a Sisumercnn te At the begipulogot toorension Me Dongless introduced | Wren ef tas terion. The, etotof ee propned Wil wand as objected to a ry Bal Poriding for the adwission of all the territozies | Kkiween the pew biate and ‘State of Texaa to be deer. ir. Kine moved to lay the question of reception | Scauired by the late treaty with mined. bz the Scpreme Conch, with the fy ae oA it tb up the whole subject. der of buriness twelve or thirteen doliars. rn Tg oe Dow Hinton: Fenn me ar me, to | Mr Couismyn—If the rales be suspended, will the | t! stand upon this question. There are | resolution be epen for deb: which | wish to be rightly under- The Sreaxea—The wililog to refund it to the gentleman will refund bis excess. — lainte of the publication. Let the facta leman from Virginia will i inority of one on the committee; | have the floor. (Take the question.” “ Question,” h, therefore, to be misunderstood on the | “question.” a 'n they are known, what will be the 1 do not say that any one wilfully has piliaged public trearury. The day will come, aad {¢ is nob n-thek able, Sigie into the Unies, Sader ti poe ey ogee er hits or | questions of differemee between us, Mr. Downs then | The roll was called, when distant, when the remedy will be applied. I believe J'Mr. Hv.n—I believe I have got the floor. Pectroosta spay Agony Bondy sd isnot locking’ te tha toms | tated bie vicwret the Bill cmd the seperti coneersten | bre Oarie ven uniortacd « deniring to vote. that among the sank and file of the people but one call j The “v ek Fasniaant explained, that a motion to lay nmexation of Texss, or inqnitts tion of tl titutionality of ad- The ken—Was the gentleman within the bar | Will be made in relation to this subject; and that is, @ fon thonable cut o eb whether it may not be considered wholly subject to their juris dicven. In vent w w to the equitable and more speedy adjustment of the bouncary between the State of Texas and this newly acquired territory, and without exprewsing an ase State, with Mr Dougiass, He | When bis name was called ? cheap, economic: gosement. Thope that the call and hoped, that Mr, Gayie--I don’t know, (Ha! ha!) will not be disregarded. bill that would ‘The result was announced— Yeas 78, nays 90—so the Several gentiewen, thinking that this ended the re- But I did not surrender the floor; and motion be made, then, by the Serator of New Mexico, whic! ion of the validity or invalidity of the claim of that State,in | question He wirhed to m: something out of it, if | rules were pot suspended marks, en avored to obtain the floor, by erying out $ Afters deamnen npoutwo tions one to refer the | te nono. commits, rn dre | Gor before canting ia Hn a ieyrenseee |v. deemmeseanganere: tre stoma enciavdneritil| Woes rent gna Be om tals i oe termined before any new is orva' i n motion of Mr. Vinton, the House nt ine Ty at, on \ ‘this instance, we must first decide whether the paper | Dill to the Territorial Committee. and the other by Mr. whe mite would've fected by it. K Of seconetiiation before: b-ing driven to ur ¥¢ be beer Burien, to refer it to the ‘tee on the Judiciary, the latter motion succeeded; and after a month’sdelib- ion, the report of the committee was rendered in 10-day. The fullowing is the Judiciary Committee :— last alternative. He spoke with mach agepzy in | tos Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union | tre. more than snother, the voice of the people will een ge at beweiee vend, Meatie ct NO SOM: 11 OS er grant stiprh te dnenl aveuaning: Coa et ine, | (lie, Reekweliar Onusenicne tmcie chee): come in manner, and with a strength, that absll aot frim e just teeard to the welfare. of tho psople whein- | bill; but raid he should not dircuss the ques@tem now, Mr. Vinton moved that the Committee take up the garded They alro ank us te legislate to curtail ‘as to tbe in ing resolution, which he | bil! msking provision to carry into effect the article | the fianking privilege, and we should respond. vebould be received or not, before there can be any dis- ‘eursion upon it Mr. Hace cited @ case of the last sersion, in which the quection of receiving a paper was debated for seve- sta of the United st:tos and of our | but would cfler the folk lations with Mexico; and without entering into de- | moved be Jaid on the tab! d printed :— of the treaty—the peyment of the fireé two instalments | SMALL De MAGOUUIsM—MEMBEKS WHO RDIT NEWSPAPERS, ral da; “gee Subjeat which are familiar to all, and awaiting the | wsaclved, That it is competent avd exped.ent, and not inoon- | of money, Mr. Brown. of Misslssipp!, was assigned the floor, Mr, Wretcorr- If the Senator will permit me, I = Bureae, ofS C., Chairman, further instructions of the Renate, the committoa sak loave © | sistent with the practice of the governin ‘me cases, to wd Mr. Toomus raised the question that this was not « in rabstance: -8> fares my experience has think the pase was Mr. Ba RIN, of Georgi: submit the following resolv’ Fal the bill entitled “4 | Mt Cilifornia, or cuch portion of it rons may doom proper, | special order, and, unless it were, he objected to it | §0Be,and | have travelled some miles, auch petty mat- Mr. Harx—I do vot yield the floor ue okt TA at Florida. See ete aeaaraeeriene te) pase: the SAIL. enttiied mm ediatels {nto the Union, on an equal fovrlug with the other | Doing oomsidered. ters as thie are confined to rmall demagogues. I have ait; We7corr Than | call the Senator to order, #0 Me Darran. o6 New y of the committee also recommend the adyption of | y dill for that porpore. for hat pervion of Caifornia which ues | _ ME. Vinton sald that he could not speak with eon: ever beard any reputable man say eaysulag about t I may show how he is out of order in this oase AlVBotineea ne batons resolu west of tbe summit of the Sicrra Nevada mountains. fidence; but this bill, together with the defictency bill, | the mileage. Take the members’ mileage and per diem, Mir. Have again referred to the question of the last Mr, Bernsen, from the Judiciary Committ anne: hat Jt ie proper te organize territorial goverzmente | Mr, Downs then resumed his remarks in support of | was re on the same morning, aud was with it | and what de they receive from the government? Doe Mocrrnltcn nt pence intute Dintise, Thnake wae note | ted the following repect, whieD was read Eo 'tha Gove | Oe ae eas ecatTTine &, callecola mhien lee weet of | 4. Spin oedtr, Douglass, He Bad uabappy foretedinge | meds the special order. & member receive as much as three thousand dollars? of pence im this District, which was deba- | ‘4 the 1 » y New Mexico, lying west of the western boundary of the State | Ontbis subject. It wan difficult to despair of the re- | Several other gentlemen said something, as to their | Go to the Southwestern States, and you will fad the 98 before the question was taken. TheLion piMGi Wie AGATE: bo hives wad vated aged etme ee public, but bis misgivings were strengtbening every | understanding of the matter, and eubsequently ciroult judger, the Stato treasurer, and the State offi- # Cuasn explained the motion to lay om the table | sii) rime adminsion of Califon in inte the Univenas Sater cok EXTRA COPIES PROPOSED. day. He raw the clouds thickering and the gloom in- | A vote was taken by tellers; and while gectlomen | cersin the receipt of that muoh per annus» gon im order. Jeave to submit ing report: Mr. Mason, of Vi view of the imgortance of this around us; and be saw that when the neces- | were pasting through to be counted, voices were heard, | Would scorn to letit be said that | should serve for Have objected, inasmuch as Mr. King had put | The tili propcres las I that portiom of the terri. | report, and wit! jure it as extensive a oir- come. the South will be united asone man. | “ Let’s rive aud adjourn,” “This is @ glorious day, | less. Iwasa circuit judze in Mississippi, and em- the motion while he was addressing the chair. tory of the Unied States which was acquires by the treaty of | culation as pi atten thousand extra oo | He had no doubt of their position; but he wished it to | the eighth of January,” “Agreed; it's the anniver. | ployed but eleven weeks in the year, with salary of for. Kino explained that a motion to lay on the table, Heer is eell aniee aaline techn tobe at onoe (by forve | Pits be printed, for the ure of the Se be so illuminated that it might be read im the | sary of the Battle of Now Orleans.” three thousand dollars, The people who elected mo sidimitted of no debate of ip bil}) one of the United States of Ameria 7 | Mr. Dovarass—I am agalnet the extra number at | Heavens, that they will not be driven to the | — The committee toe, amid much confusion, and the | did not think that this wastoo much. The people of Mr. Hatx—Does the ckair decide that I am not In That such Stare thal} be on an equal footing with the original | this time; but do not know, if the motion were pressed, | last aliernative, till every msans of conciliation | Chairman reported progress, Wy State would laugh to scorn those petty efforts, be- der! Biatehan Ualunerhact! Wustecever, by the mano and title of the | thot I shail oppore it, I should have boon glad, howey | is exbaueted He agreed with the Senator from jili- | Mr. Srxriins moved that the Houseadjourn, (‘Ay,” | cauew one member of Congress receives tare thea, ‘The Crain decides that tho question is to Iay the | Biste of Calitornia, " er, if the writer of this report bad offered nis views in | nots. that there was danger in de'ay—dunger of losing | “ay,” “ay,” “no,” no,” © no,” snother member who edits bis paper at the desk in ization of reception upun the table. Fish opeveny hey dedaer Shik oi eal tana 1a ion of it, previously to eubmitting it to the Se. | the territory of California entirely, from the rapidin- | ‘The Srxaxnx—The Chair cannot decide, the hall, (Ha! he! he!j If we intend to correct |) Mr. Dovarass . What is the memorial ? ehoune tcanecute the same, of Fmming aud aiaiticue sew Sine aT ahould prefer, before this report gocs out | fux of popclotion aud the sonuy ty of government. | “Yeas and nays,” “ yeas und nays.” “It's the | abures, let us correct that which gives « gentleman Mr. Hace explained of id territory which lies east of the sussinit untry, that the arguments of the other side of | If we delay, they may make a government for them. | eighth cf January; iet's adjourn”? © “no” pay as a member while he edits kis pap Mr. Wxsrcort— It is an abolition document a Sierra Nevada, or California Moua | the question should seoompany it, and that thus the | selves, and they may not come bask to us if we neglect ‘The roll war cai nd before two o'clock the House, | ¢f Congress, persons who have reats in this ) «_-Mr. Dovsisss- 1 should like to hear it read, in ordor io Wopeety eb te Galea eee eo Anz the provection of | country should be left to judge between them. I am | them in the hour of their necessity. We are, there- | by yeas 120, uays 10, adjonrned, So much for the | they make publications involving ee ° bnow what it is. the public property of the Unived States in the said State. not wedded to the bill which the committee reject. 1 | fore, in danger of losing the territory entirely by de- | eighth of January, and the patriotio spirit of the me! know that they publish the truth. I do not oxpest my . Mr. Kinc—It is not in order to read a paper before ML aed the epentichinent of Cosaterepeyee 1d of the United | ai willing to adopt any amendments that will secure | lay.’ For three reasons he could not agree with the | bers. constituents to bring me to account for the mileage [ + Mana eg PR ther States of tke Unies, and for she Winemn eee ae ng | the passage of am act admitting Caiifornia as a State | report ofthe connuities, “te gota Present his coun- Trepay, Jan, 9, 1849, | have reoeived It bus never been mentioned by them. Mr Bur.en—I object to the reading. in theCongrerscf ibe Upived States into the Union at this eeeston of Congress, The com- | ter reportas sdon as made out, and move, in the ROARD TO SETTLE CLAIMS, Whether I get more than the editor of the Tribune, Mr. Dover Has sny Senator any objection to ate and nendcoonta, which have been laid on the table of | mittee, as 1 understood the reading of the report, pre. | meantime. that his resolution be printed Mr. ©. Burien moved to reconsider the vote by | they think! ought tohaveit. But the people's timo mow what we are going to vote upon Hig Beate, and printed by ite order, and which accompany the | rent three prine!pal objections to the bill A conversation followed between Mr Butler. in | which, yesterday, the bill for the estatiishment of a | i#thuawasted | tell you what I will be wliling to do; Mr. Kina—it is not in erder to read ® paper till itis | bill ro:ene a preted foe sogtion. of dele | 1, ‘That it is unprecedented and unconstitutional on | defending the committee against supposed charge | board of commissioners for the settlement of claims | erase the whole doctrine of mileage, and pay the mei Ne ec carhes That's all. I only desired to know {orola, prescribe we number of those delozstes and authorize the | tbe part of Congress to admit a territory ana State into | that their report bad been precipitately made, 4 against tke United States was taken from the Com- | bers their actual expenses. Pay them eight dollar Mether the Senator was prepared to reject @ paper | tno tne, eng marmals Provided for by the bill, to lay off | the ion, before it has formed « constitution ora | Mr. Downs, in disclaimirg any intention of such a | mittee of the Wholeon tle State of the Union, and | day until they reach this city. If m Githout knowis g its contents, ee ction districts; to spoorton the dele.ates; to | Stat bers gO awa) overnment. charge. referred to the Committve on the Judiciary. to practice law in New York, Philadelphia, or Bait. that thie petits 1 place of Lelding e elections; to designate | 2. That the provision is unconstitutional which as- Mr. Butixx and Mr Doverass} next entered into Mr. Rockweit, of Connecticut, advocated the mo- | more, stop their pay while they are absent. If mem- Mr. Darton magueated tas thie. pe Boom only Brat iting of the couvention, The text aeecaaune | fumes the power for Congress of dividing a sovereign | some mutualexplanctions upon an implied alleration of | tlon; for, ifthe bill continued with the Committee on | bers who edit newspxpers oan find no better employ- pe -Cepkreme ta shellik: ravery to. the Sxiant o cpered declares who shall be entitled to vote for delegates to | State into two or more States, ax the bill provides for | the latter that he had been treated with some dis- jatbe Judiolary, it would be some time before report | ment, I would stop thelr puy also. [ta! he! ba!) The constitutional powar could aot be well objeo P to a | rps Lacey the future division of the proposed State of California. ommitt the committee had | would be made, and when {t should be made it would | gentleman from New ire (Mr. Tuck) tender ing taseepeettul and hoped, therefore, that it would | “tre actualeoudition of the territory of California, asstated in | 3. That the bill raises the question of the title of the most marked respect and cour- | be put at the foot of the calendar ; and the probability | hearted as he is, was not too convolentious to vote for ™ a letter from the Department of Stats, recentl before Con- reat +b ‘oposii b- ni books, This is more of ‘Mr, Dovorass—I shall have to vote to receive the EAS re. armeel ently laid before Texas to her western boundary, by proposing to su’ tesy, inviting him to ail their doliberations, Mr. | was that it would not be reached this ses 2. vernment established im that tor Ci little paltry milea; have it read. Hicey cram by the ocnclanitn of the seat of pone Garteatts, | Tettsaetetc TT re erro Cours of the: shattinted bene Castes TI aS eee’ | Goa eee, Se miction, te xecomsider’ | Weve ry aueerrir ley voted for the hooks.”] p lay the subject upon the table, was | trey the termination of the poe aie Cee eee yee | ‘This last objection I held to be one of the principal |" Mr. Foers nes tn force of puinting thoten thousand | | Mr Mockwxtt. remarked that he would consider this | 8M admonished that the editor of the Tribune also arried, 25 to 16. a good many Northern Senators being | joi; operation, winct will eoutincs: wists Presumed consent of | Tecommendations of the bill. The Supreme Court is | extra eopien of the report, ng other reaso a test vete, ‘Where was the I Justity it? coldentally (you know) absent at the time. the people, until Congress shall provide for them & territorial | the only tribunal for settling the question of this dis- | the public mind may be more thoroughly illam! yeas and nays were taken, and the motion to ered around the honorable gentle- Mr. Corwin subsequent; ated # similar memo- ‘The great | ct re he tif i to Con- 3. rade ‘Obie, ota luahheuting ae ty, he says, justifios this | puted boundary, The committee, in assuming to Con- | on the subject. He hud not heard the Teading o' tanding, ip other parts of the hall, position, on Mr. King’s motion, was made as with the way) Member ecording to law, but certain persons see no abuse ting money for books to put into their private li- ‘ny upon the tablewas disagreed to— yeas, 70; nays aoa but had no doubt it was an able A Cel ead einen on (I Pein £0, m : reign State, do not deny the power je Supreme | paper. He advooated, like Mr. Downs, the bill of Mr, | consider, and it was agreed to—yeas, 99; nays, 86. memorial of Mr. Hole. Ersgiven, not ialargeage fhe penitent ee Court, ‘The withdrawal of this question of boundary | Dougiaes, as one of the last bopes of a compromt After further proceedings, Mr. Burizn m business of petitions and reports | iffy tame. Accor ling to this view, there is then no legitimate | from the Supreme Court, and the assumption of autho- | He ha elf, a8 8 Compromise, proposed this reconsider the vote, by which the Committe 4, Tape ied tag in these territ«rias, Mexican rule ever them | rity by Congress, is equivalent to an abandon- | the last session, of admitting the new territori ‘Whole was discharged from the further conis On motion of Mr. Dix, the Senate took up the bill superecded by military government estabiished daringtre | ment of the claims of the territory of New xioo, | State. From the dircords and prejudices on this qu of the bill, with a view to restore it as the mown as the and in every event, by their transfer co the United States b; eg CANADIAN RECIPROCITY BILL, the ireaty of peace, on the occurrence of whieh that tempor 'Y | and decides at once in favor of tne State of Tex tion—from the perils which threatened the Unio: eT rary | ‘The only tribunal for the adjudication of a disputed | hoped that acmething would be done this sessing ne Which was passea last session. by fovernment ocased also to have a legal existence, A guverameot 4 2 3 the presumed assent of th boundary likegthis is the Supreme Court; and it was | this bill there was, at least, some ground on which to The which, under «resolution of the last eiature! thet pretaote these frees aneneees ree People, inall, | boundary Hkepbie Just-decinion that the bill contem | rest our feet—rome hope of @ compromise oom f neces nd the censent of the int fa : Sins toe coivalisnenaee Fish ome thames ithe fact | gress the right of dieporing of the boundary of a sove- | report distinctl: ttn ‘was conclude: OF THR DERATE INCREAAES, Mr. Tvex ( aken @ stand near Mr, Brown.) Wil the gentleman allow me — eNAnLE moved to lay that motion on the table, | Mr. buown—I believe he’ss member. and nays were again taken, and the ques- Mr. Tuck.—It some happens that a member jstent | tion was decided in the negative—yeas, 62; nays, 120, | *4¥8 things in such » way as puts it out of the power 2o riey of his state of tlfogs the President; in hie manual mes | Plated the reference to the court in this case, With the | with the constitution, and which might seoure all our | The vote by which the committee was discharged | ¢f ABother toineul: him. [ Mr. Greeley and others left r — bow commencem: Bt oe Bewee fecond objection of the committee, thi Boao tae) vast interests now involved in the most serious danger. | from the Sehane eae aes the athe Feeon- Soe meen per fitebel i foi ad ‘ cecil ‘ongreae to provide, wit nofpower to dismember a rovereign Stateandthathonce | Mr, Brarien, from his poaitien on the committee as | sidered, and it was restored as the special order. It . ate the Uctena stase ion at“dty aon te endiion “tat mentors Adbeting to the unases of os ames wrzitoral gevéra~ | the provision proposing a future partition of the State | the organ of ite r-pert,feltit his duty to say something, | was now tem minutes past one o'elnck., according to our understanding, for public uses; and or produc = the like artiolss of the’ growth jon of of California is unconetitutional, I am not disposed | though he regarded as unparliamentary the disous’ AN APPEAL—THE CHOLERA, gentlemen avowed their purpose to take them home, Beatce, are admitted inte Cauada fee of daty. italics with forsign batieey a ecg ea antes, States by tocontend. Inthe abrtract,{ coneurinit, But the | sion at Shiaitltes, A tara; persenilexcaneion aie wMr. Vinton, the chairman of the Committee of Ways | 10% the use of their constituents, They justified their aticn, that the articles bereipafver eva: | peme Page eo monic. “Tt Me eaeac quithout | Mr. Downs, upon a remark,by him, leading to thein- | snd Meant, raid, as a matter of justice, the appropria. | Yete® om the ground that the books contain iaforma- ing frum this’ sevtled the asront of the people. It Se merely designed | ference that the renere hee’. tpietel Teeiy » ? tion which, if it did not reach the public in that way, of we growth or production of the United Sta Key, truant motion to tbe Mente that we expec iets | ene Me, Downs replied, that though he ned tev, | 0B bills should be sent by the ttsuse t th in | would not reach them at all. I would vote tor depot: hat on and aiter that day, the like articles, bain as tl he had been | time to enable them to review and examine tkem. litornia, very divided when the necessity shall arise. It is a | apprised of the opinions of the committes and thelr de, tories for the ure of the public, where members ef Con- seduction of sala province of Cauada, shail be wiaaitted invo the | D170) of Zine, sat iwhabited by a people, the grater notice for = Tee wir de- | is by no means impossible that the pestile; ‘the cho- ¢ hould have no greater imterest and privileges be to tituti had not, till this morning, when the report peara in elty. Lilet # st and pri alte Senos duty. when imported dicot from ald. pro ludprent of the commitice, wanted: im ies | se too large—tbat when the necessity shall oom them drawn up inthe former's | 17 Arc tescstgern Wenn ‘and, from thosen, | an otbers eo for nt corditicn, to be incorporated inio thie Union on terms expectit to be made, and lil | report. Mr. Berrien proceeded to reply to Mr. Douglass. hich th isted, i Mr. Rictianvson.—Is not the reception of mileage \Gongresssee wit gree ceas baer: weed equality, with, the people of the United Staten first defending the committee from any intention of | {tshould-agel appear: Gongrae, aid sare gaat, If Sats b a ech nue Wepye wentaey! a lected, was en by the Sonate jenator from Iilinols, he being invited | together, and the members would separate without | ,,.“%. Greeley and others now returned to thelr seats, Hi such, ‘tables, wh salted and fresh aa ene of all hinds of metais, timber, | ; jnih article of that weaty was ii sonsequence ames ded, the treaty with Mexico was under consideration. The ign State. z hae riation tills, "A. leaving upwaide of thirty or forty standing in the at- oa ppropi ion . An extra session would, ti igbborhood to give notice to jexioan vereignty ot the State. Whether ‘took @ brief detence of the report. The first ‘Wesetiry wetembee noe { mr. Dix briefly explained tho object of the Dill, and | wis shove o transfertocis ikstauce to ibe Using sinter tae | mState be large OF amell het bounderpras, avtucstion | aceon A, Uriel detonce of t Congress has not the tbe appropriation bills Sad in thia ‘he hored’te | DME, BXew wae proceeding with his remarks, whon pie advantages that would accrue eventually to the | terms on which they would be incerporated into the Union, and | of State sovereignty, is the rame. * that point ; Fores to create a State, and in support of it, we argue ‘of the House, He | _ 22@ Cuaimman requeeted him to ceace for » ‘foes ‘on both sides of the line, by the passage of the pe admitted to ail the rights of citizens of the United States: that | but the main proposition | am not willing to yleld, to | from the constitution liscif, 4 to get all the bills | ™°Bt* and directed gentlemen to take their . seasure. It was peoessery to act speedily upon the bill, | {hi oe ceed theg ay b he Peg oe by this bil, but : it is not competent for Congress to admit D. s did not wish to be misunderstood. He by theend of January, and thin would le: Down in front!” “Hats off!” “ Order, order!” } the action of the Canadian Parliament was require eee thet ; Pe, coe Conquee of tbs. sa State at thistime [maintain the op- assume that Congress has the power to croate " Unit : th but one month te consid Rap, rep, rap) ) opertect the arrangement. Apart from all the advan- | puplcgs, they had leone se faceted Sih coors es easiLriON | | Oalte doctrine: that Congress bas the powers fault. He propoted to declare California aState, and | these” ccuamaacamninia (koe) a I did not hear distinctly the first re- iges of the facilities this act would afford to the ex- | laws, couversant with the operations of the sovarece aot net | fain that. all th in favor of | toleavelt to the people to decide for themrelves, ‘The House them resolved itself into a Committee of | MSFK of the gentleman from New Hampshire, I hall change nfaamestic products between the United States | acquired, in some degree, that mmilsrity of character Wiviel: org nd are not a jause in the | Mr. Brxnicx—He proposes to declare Califoruia— be giad if bo will repeat it, a Casada, it won! strengthen the kindly feelings | sloue fit men tor the imtimate political assosiation which exieus i cooper ig! the Whole on the State of the Union, ( ‘ vi — J ; Mr. Tvex repeated it. Jd good melgbtorhood mow eo happlly existing bee | Letmcem ue seventSiatee of Gis Union Witwoat devote Ja, that Congress shall guarantee | Mr. Dovcrsss—Ase State in this Union; and thas | of Cop necticut, in theebair,) and pro pe 7 , a republican form of government, not | he creates a State of the territory of Callfornie. ‘The ton ofthe bill making appro ‘The Custaman.—I hope that no personalities will be _wesn the people of both sides of our north-rn boun- | Porttpuyla tected 19 CopaTone by the amendinent which has tall produce its constitution before it is | committee never have asserted that Congress canuct | Nit st'tis. rghit aaah ST aE YET ary. He doped the bill would meet with no oppe- | vation, uvicen the contiary had been stipmlated in the tnviy, | admitted. None cf the original States furnished their | admit a State without a constitation te nines INDIAN DEPARTMENT, Mr Brown.—! am inquiring whether they came from son. patna tn Savi, treating with ttravgers to our peculiar insti | constitutions at the time of their admission into the | There is ao ruch thing in the report. They deel and for fulfilling treaties with Indian tribes, for the | ®2Y other quarter: Mr. Prance stoutly | opposed the passage of the bill. | ‘uticns, to adviso them ot the existence of the power, avd of the | Union, Here Mr Douglass gave the admission of Rhode | that the power cannot 'e exerted overan unorganized | year ending June 30, 1850, : «MF Teck commenced speaking, amidst cries of tisfactory reasons why It should pass. | deter eation of Congres to exerowelt: and itisasas expression | Island, Vermont, Kentucky, aod. Tenpersce. respec. | body of people, without isasrre any system of reoog- | ‘The bill wasr ad, in all its length and breadth, and | J0Uder :”” “louder.” | understood the rem Hd all accrue to the Canadians; | fle Veremed tee tively, in proof of his position. Kentucky wasa part | nized government, as in California, <i | without « word of debate or amendment, thecommittee | S¢Btl¢man. as applied tome. “I belie pe: of our markets to their agricultural | “But indeyendently of there comiderations, which they think | ¢f Virginia when the act admitting her asa State Jir Bunnien then proceeded to show that, of all the | rose, when the bill was read a third time and passed, | Det!”” and Irald that it was possible for sueb » course ducts, would only operate to reduce the value of | would render it inexpedient to pass this bill, there ja inthe om, | war patted She produced no constitution at the time | cases of admission of States cited by the Senator from without opposition. * | to be pursued as made it possible tor gentleman on ; etlon of Power, Which deserves of her admission into the Union. Virginia passed an | Jilinois, there were none of them a: THY MILEAGE OF MEMARRS, the floor to take such @ course as to put it out of the ‘ineive of that nion of the eommittos, @ que (Ww Mr. Pearce was speaking, Mr. Aaron H Pal- | attention «f the Senate. er, of New York, appeared im the Senate act separating Kentucky into a new State—Kentucky | of the bill. They all bad an 7 power of any member to insult him, or words to that cer Tine saciataing fourth article ofthe conatitation pro | Seted in conformity thoreto. and after the act of Con- | and-accde cf lave In discuasrets the. ose eae cathe tate onthe tietias (Misr eainr ch imo Ceeee a eater ty nay Cee "ad the last paragreph of the saime srotion aco ares | BT€*8 providing for her admission into the Union, Con- | sdmitted into the Union, cited by Mr. Douglass, es. | the chair.) and took up the bill making appropriations | ¢¢.””,, 1, would eit errs ves Bie petra Cox exete shall have power to dispore of and make all | gress Dever saw the constitution of Kentucky— | pecially the care of Kentucky, Mr. Berrien differed | for the cicil and diplomatic expenses of the govern- | Mr inat ry? no Prown’s ere eee SSereseim Cai en cueane | fener comntaton and oe fat an I'Eaon it'bas | evr ibe geseral"Ceeeheny at Mier epeeeee seen | MERE fer th ar chalng the oth Jane Tad" | !HIME ay Cap tap, tap)—Order; gratomen seen her constitution ; and as far ‘D0W, ever, the general accuracy o} 4 : , - Mr. Niies argued in favor of the bill is !ant clause, or under the power to govern, mich ia eh pol presented > Congress. So of the State of | peache 6 ey 8 opponent unim. The Crenx having read the first clause of the bill, » ha will preserve order. (* Order!” “order!” 1 uniliag)—1 reckon the t! would be 4 it’e better to let it pass. (fe! ba! “First ba! ba!) man— Order, gentle . cx, (still in Mr. Brown's neighborhood) —I ly implied in the right to nequire territory, Coagresa Mr Huster oppored it, because it would be partial ich | Tennertee. The firat three States admitted, were ad- | Mr. Dovcrass, in the course of the del nd unequal in i tion. Live tame tems te’ uns Ceanioe radmin aeieon Fenteneter | saltied' ined Wibost eliber of tea Roving’ yeotuesd'|. win sere ene ie repeated aseurang ed that, as th tages Of | Statcs; while under the first they have admitted the people of | ite constitution in advance. Obio was the first State tendered to him in bebalf of the committee. He had by our canals, &e. cf Canadian produoa; | hore territories into the Unien, when, in J,grens of time, sbey | +dmitted. on which it was required that abe should | never entertained any other opinion, and therefore he @nd to our shipping interest, from its exportation of | hea beecm atelier) orsanived as ach. Ihe Statesee admit | produce her constitution? Why so? Ohio wase part | could as readily accept these assurances as they were Saree ve:fact 40 tome, one of the, Sten of the €f the Northwestern territory, over which the articles | given such State; “For compensation and mileage of Senators, Mem- bers of the House, and delegates, $768,200,” Mr. E: © moved an amendment, as @ proviso, that the mileage of the members of both houses of €ongress +bail be ascertained and charged by the ‘ Svbaehe not to be overlooked, he wasin 1 ‘oute from the places o: ir resh pA Wal ret or | of compact of the ordinance of 1787 had been ex- | Mr. Brnninn replied, that from s remark of the eee ot Weshingten, Cee ae 1ainman—Does the gentleman from Mississip- pposed it, because itseffest would be | 2 ‘tuch ae were hr tocol ee em Thich, there was an important | Senatcr in the debate. he had deemed it necessary to | Mr Nicout—What'ethat? Readit again, (‘Read” | Pl 3ield the @oor? : the border States, by opening | Stuicsly one uf the Sates, or by s foreign goveraments Principle of liberty involved, and it was binding | exonerate the committee from the slighest supposi. | «Readit.”) Bes Tee On cea eas Paki coy ts to Canadian produste. ee cease clare wore promptly adwitted into tbe Union | upon Congress to see that these articles of com: | tion of dlererpect. | _ Mr. Sternexs—I move to amend by saying “the | , Mr-Tuck—On reflection. I think { said this: thet It ® proposed to add among the free artislos a hans raraeely oops pact were faithfully carried out. All the e Mr. Wesrcorr, of the committee, concurred fully in | usval mail route? is possible fcr » member to take such a course as to line ¢otton and woollen manufactures, as understood, Aecarie cas Beer Oe ine aa stomfederation were bind. | the report—that Congress had no power to create & | ‘The Cisinmax—Doen the gentleman accept the | tout of the power of gentleman to insult bia. Mr. Puexrs proposea to add boots and shoes. csonpn a te aoe ing upon the United States Hence the necessity that New Mexico and California must be or- | modification? (~ Read,” “let's hear it again”) (“What's that, about insult?” “ite merely an expla C yitz dur enson Davis moved to add to the feee I, ol eatitzie sede tothe United Staten hy tome one of ie Staton | that Obio ehould Preduee ber constitution, before a territories before they can be admitted asa | "Mr. Gavsin1—The usual mail route from Clocianati, | Dalen. Soltwas tae ee (a! eB cotton, sugar, an aco. pave been uriformly subjected in tI irs) inet to terri’ Be re — e' , BROWN— speaking of mileage, a! ha! thas maf gots ay oe ed tue Seorone: sottsletliiaa’ | SR ERDe te ee ee reales mortal Cong ets cculd act upon her admission States—that the oreation of a government of | by the Ohio river, is six hundred and sighty-five m Lib | ge, ) ame with Indiana, and Illinois. some sort is first required. The en cited t te 5 raptors ben baretiory’ Rateating. back | ice q causes cited to | the shortest route is five hundred miles. The u: Cc upon the commerce between Cubs and Florida, aad | When they hd attated the requisite numbers, and on the exbibie and especially about certain charges of the New York ‘te fom to Con gre a support of the bill were not applicable to | ronte from eastern Vermont, by Bennington, Tribune. 1 ald that the ebarge had never troubled Dow destsable and equitable it would be to Rave them.| Stevwnmast watch by teieerte wer ef to Meine Maine, he showed that sho wan admitted | California. He agreed with tho report that Con- | avout is five hundred niles, but by wey wy Bowion tele mein ths shghtest degree. 1 belleve I am eharged Yemoved by an amendment to this bill, Trusting that | ‘tthe constitution, the United States wers bound to guarantee constitution, but simply with the assent of | gress, after forming California and New Mexico | siz,hundred and fifty. 1 give this as ex iilos Tith receiving $1,000, 26 more than I am entitled to. this reolprocity with Cuba would not be forgotton, he | soevery State, ‘Tennesse und Ohio are th: earlietcxamplceof | Maseachoertte to the wot Cf division of her territory. | into one State, had no power to divide it. He |" Sir. Strrinss—I inst on the amendment. The Seotick ebairTUVeGe Biles Coed ae ee 7 4 _ if. | s re a Mr Downs opposed the vit because it will affect the ‘The ssmecourse of proceeding has been adopted in relation to Jt does speak of « constitution, for the principle is dif- | went further. The amalgamation ef thesc two | idea is. the route over which the mail ported, is y' iy member, whe Jovked into the post office book, could make ruch a mistake. | am ate lore to determine, All it. territories int jt j Tevenues of the country, and it would be partial and | {¢rritcries scumired by cession trum forcign powers bi on erritories inte one State would be injurious and be ‘ y have | Mr, Betirr the route usually travelled. Let the me unconstitutional ia giving preferences to the ports fen organized as territories, and rateoquontly admivted se rs be there was nothing inthe re- | unjust. The people were dissimilar, and their laws | “lowed according to it. 1 think thisis correct in prin- Louisiana and Florida are insta: port assuming that a territory must produce a consti. | were dissimilar. From their differont localities they | civle thie may be fair— may be, but | will not say w WP eiroi sre coven ttn ca Cor tactes bik: eh tha it tution beforeit oan be admitted as a State, The report | required different municipal laws; and which tystem | “Mr. Gavun—I would suggest (‘londer,? « fonder) | eee lite crates rey oberg Bese Wie Dit cae ee only contends that it is incompetent in Congress to | of laws would be applicable to both Fenris, which | that some some membors travel by no mail route at | G2)."but 1 will mot vote fir Mt niece abet tare, “$n motion of Me. Dit, the bill wae latd over till to SE OIVREAE Ce ee ne wiles ould you {enforce t Ho denied the ht to atte | all Phin i pe AR Neate: SEULOSS CaTA Ee Arenentagge . Dix, 4 + awe, as , e & territory or asa . 80 | Fy of Maryland, ar * jorrow, when he proposes to answer the objections | bnvently of Mi Dovctass was glad to hear it. If tho principle, | objections he had urged in the committes "Thay de, tng or nyo someting te or he Pepowe of do- Freaereea cuasrivere Par eee een nants, He te gree gry eee Ss Se henuitve Giant the ecm mitt hen, in not contended for, there oan be no objectiom | rived the mote force from thelending of Eastand West | Sir Gavi (still holdvog to the floor)—What. I ask, Pitch lrdit wba Demo pomrdld gmap Mra And the Senate went into Executive Session. The power fornia at once. He had been drawn into | Florida. an alliance ro unnatural that must alti; | would become of the member from Oregon. There iano | tien er roadie ecarcisneos Comey bah Cleudy, wintry morning. Large accession of visl- | veregnty, not of ordinary legislation. It ia by the will of the | (Geral Crdlzance of 1167, applicable only tothe North: | with the report respecting the boundary of Texas, | "Mr. Evans, of Maryland—I ask w 2. 4 Mr. Gronincs—-Wil the gentle: mm let me ask him ters at the capitol, today” Prayer, journal, petitions, hom the § ate ia compores, assembled in convention, | Western Staten, and requiring that each of them should | The Senator from Illinois did not take its full meaning. | in order to offer an amendment! . ted. Cony make an appropriation for the pacpore of teammbortiog ng pom whith icon operate. ta the opinion ot | ‘Dis requisition; #0 of the other States which he had | at once of plelding all that Texas claims tollows, took place.| ba!) It they did not sabserve tbe pabtie interest, I (No “ : may provide for tho awrombling of a | Dave @ constitution agreeing with its provisions, re- | ] am in favor of ylelding to | “The Cuarnman——It would not be im ord a question? Would be refuse pay for suck speeches Pe ‘Stctitinative va amidated Will of the poopie, expressed i that | quired that thelr constitutions should be produced bee | claime. “It would be impolitic a er | [There was much borzing of voices, aud members | *,20 not sulverve the pabiio Internete? | Mr. Uxverwoon produced the petition of a Mr. Be- Ay ee 7 t fore their admission into the Union. ae oe Cy into a contest with her eo early after her admission, | were standing and converting im vations parts of cue ait toenee bee ey Le nla ae vaacaa dinger and others, of Kentucky, praying Congress to into the Union, is net cal’ed into exercise Maine, to which it did not apply, was admitted without about a few rquare leagues of land [am In favor { ball, As well we could hear, semething like what | } m1 a not give eight dollars ® “ 7 tee, 1) ought not to because it cited. The Louisiana treaty perhaps made it ne- | favor of inserting this in the report, H. Mr. Houston, of Delaware, raid that if any gentle. | 7°" Soapasihgutstan bari U sorveowianba cet rianey eraeiciseby Congres oft power not vorwsd by the cous: | ceteary that ‘the Staten admitted from that tere | Congrees bad Mo Tight te lnivcrce cee msn bad committed fraud. thenct vid be remedied | 20 BOt We ocnin bets to Jeg Upon th 2 U the aalosal Ieghlatere, matey, We cretion of & new | ritory should preduce’ theif conatitutions, to ave ariea of fovercigm State: ‘and the Senator from | by the appropriate committee; thereluce, there mas no | BY,conttitoents let tnd wut-aeeuine ganctenbhosis cai at they conformed wi! * provisions. In | jilinoir cannot us mself ingthis, that the report | occasion jor further legislation, uuleaa ic be proposed het Proto tenn an 4 - dqnieaens RS pecttion omured Sy hit aryeaecsay divan to tia MOL Terprepees te steal the torttcrloc seoriea | The earliest cates cf the admicsion of States | is objectionable, becoure It does nat refer the beundary | todraw an, alt line, snd detoriaine di vont by lati | TOtNortherm men discuss whether payment should dhol: decided: that any remacks, were ous, wr evs hy the temy with henicovand wth it fo sonaitutoene Sint, | 1940 the Union, ‘the practice was precisely 'ac- | of Texas to the Sopreme Court. Twas be made for 1 when Southern men bring the sub- or of divide | tude and longitude. (A voice—“ We'll travel inbal- | ! te territory, exter: ft — degrees of latit d — | cording tothe prineiple of this bill. I eannot, there- | ing there territories into throe territories ; first, Upper | loona, after while.” ae ha!) The mileage ought | 3¢ct ntotbe degree of longitude, is obvious'y too Jarge for one States | fore, recognise the constitutional objection tothe re- | California, upper to ur, ae lyin, at of the Ste! oy ing to t sual mail route, not ex. Mr. Beown—That isa matter of law. I think that Of this’ Untom‘and thet rman was the vice ef the emse of tats | pore. Tate then oe cbjestiee, bese te ten hake ao Nevada; second, Lower California, or that on tha tendike the nutrber of mes for the purpose of ehracglag, | Ee f00ner the katie: Is rettied the Detter, a0 far as L uct the ut aany te i ouy choo w exci ere. | Okafor the detlle. I wish tostopthe eternal ag- | west of ihe. Sier ey of New | extra compentation | nompvesataa’ aukes-on aciesnrasidn “éw-Tasvex> otion to lay the question of reception upon the t w States out of any portion of sud ter. | tion of this subject on this flooi soar meee | eae anons. Ho | (Befcre Mr. Houston had completed the last sen- mr de. yesterday. that any remarks were ruled out of order, the summit cf the range known ae the | ROVerDment to th 0 Aven eRe Sim lority, that Congress had no | tenes, there were half a dorem membere very anxious ‘ This subject 3 14 alate 4 hat voit? Dievra Nevack oF Ca ifornia mountains.” culties of a territo: T to ndmit these disorganiand territories as a | to obtaim the floor; and, before he took his seat, the |, “7. Root—This subject is an old soquaintance M {ute op mica of the committee, tie proviso wonld be simply | to ada it California as a State at once, An to there With these explanations Mr. Chairman,” Mr. Chairman’ nttored by | Of Ours I beliove it is here every Congress, if i State. for the present, hi fenof* explaty, — Void. if the purview of the bill woutd have auy validity: and, if 4¢ ation there, | would sa; P i ce ks ha not every session; and it is the most beautiful St! Gatsmot hear the | ~-.jd vet, the prcviso would have nothtog on which te operate. | thar® Rite inna ncoveee ment. rae Celio say | Bad no more to any. them, wero terrible to people with weak merves 7 California, not | Mr. Davrox «ef the committe . bn _| theme for patriotic display ever invented. The tor. Provided that these territorics shall | exactly republican, according to my notion, nor | main properition. tas ft was not computone ig ae Weare caud bn ty ihe eecetaberts tere na Grat proposition to-day, is to charge mileage by the Unprawoop—I am waiting for silence to be re- nereny aceiared to de “one of tho | exactly legal, but that only etrengthens tho ne- | time to admit Californ: & State into the Union. | le, to 1 Fr thorteat post route; then a deduction fs to be made for Silence being secured, Mr. Underwood re- | ( i footing with the original y Ah Yk ce harp sdlrnrioo yas yy ag yt dye sal This is eure to succeed! And when the the substance ofthe menerial, and moved in: | Sats inaligeepmts sation Ee eb cess ot Gena ine Ny. 105 ® belles De We fam aire It | We have not the power, and if wo hadit, it inc ax. | bookets mre concerned. While the tovilivies fer er yousand, ways M0 entbe cs aby “bine, of aap, te to the Jucistary Commniste with the reference Caifforniac® "If this eractmwut were valid, sae tose | it ean de done. It ought to be done, Before ween! | r-Ment now to szerotte ft, At the proner time, be | veliog are ten times grentor than they formerly wore, | Ticuse gets sich, and lay it on the table. if it goes to emorisl that thes incaire nd report upon the | ¥00)6 te that, immediately on go of thts ball uni- | the next rersion, there will be people enough in Cali- | would undertake bis part of the defenee of this branch as heretofore, Sito it is there rejected, The House i Gea csc a fed territories would Levome om f this | fornia for three Stater, The idea of territorial go- | of the report, Ae to the last re olution, that wa shall * 7 ‘ 6 eonstitutronality of such appropriations by Congress. | {‘nicn cn en enual fortiony with the original Sistas peat 4 ; DINMERT EXPRESSED—MR. GREELEY ENDORSED. © Pir, Hare-1 object to the reception of the petition batesorer, Tew, 10 te tot rig Mot chasaiboo | vernment will then be an obsclete ides. The question | now preceed to give California a territorial govern- Mr, Wantwourn--One word, with the gentleman's idld move that the question of reception be laid om the | Seneer tie Seley oteahs Fee f 5 for | SoOw 19: ehell we sive tiem a State soverameut now, | ment, he Bed no opinion te give, 18 waseatre jatt-'|' session, Che gentlesnen eprate of theneetetne be exactly right, but | think that this is the substance 1 vi the mame section of the constitusion on whic’ thiebil in founded, | OF Wait one or two years and then do the same thing’ | cial. and an opinion upon it would be an opinion upon bie voice of the people, I have heard notaing from the | of it. (iva: ba! ha’) I think that, on this subject, we a iat iainit Wik iheak & stant lay on | Provides that “no new State shall, bo formed or erected within | I trust the people of California will take the subject up | s question not eubmitted to the committes, ; Lad ; That wae a petition against slavery. fe desired the race rule was not as appicabie to petitions favor of rlavery. ‘Tie Vice Puesivent explained that it was upon » le on the subject. If he refers to this House, | will | owght todo right. Ithink thet the mileage system is ie juriedietion of any other State” without the consent of the | for themselves. I treat that @ military government | After some conversation between Mesara King, Di peop! , > oF tedhe, i not debatable; but can we not ask a divi- | ature ‘of gush State If, therefore, wader the ease ment of | sud tha low ‘of Colt’s pistols will net csations tan | ton, Bell, Dovglase, Dickineon, Mason, Dowty polut bim to the fact, that a week or #0 ago, the law re- | wrong. | believe that the per diem compensation is ! these territer! ‘ee evel Aleage is not large. amitted f the # ducing the mileege of the messengers who brought on | teo small, and in many eases the m! oi theUnion the interity of tive new Stata. in fie whore | IW Of the land. A territozial government is out of | Berrien, it audkheederiees tolution’ ug | the Preeidential Floctoral votes was repealed by alerge | Dut the amendment of the gentleman , NM the question with the present composition of Congress. | report of t! I . tt more fair than the i fairer Pot tied by \ pea Ur Le ae tat That being hopeler tse trust thet Congress will act | Mr. Downe, be printed; and that as soon asthe mino- | ™Scrity. This is evidence the reveree of what the | does not propose anything The Cuaia explained that the motion was not divi- r. Unpenwoon —But did it not como too Iato? Vv dmit that if s man can gets rcer of he goverment, er of | c the | Upon the question this ression, Mr. Douglass, in con- | rity report of Mr. Downs Is presented, the question of | 8¢ntieman rays. calsttng, Saw. 1 OteTS dean down « tel he Sea meeD DOL was Net eee secrets, | fiitsot ie ferid-etions Aeaie; Toe wiheving rested aor | elorion, raid he ahould have avolded these remarks till | aestre peiativg and the cbete:saasticn, dene a denslies has peruen hero thie Eitooe aa Toes Ge | entaras wean Uinoees age ia wouse Mak tow kad The Vic Paxsivent—In the opinion of the Chair, | pest sreted widen ietc existence at the moment of i G13 noe whch ths Catne menibe OT One een oe hee | iriee Eee slavery: all he take up tex dievcmston, | Genes of pattie opinion, 1 have nee neon a weopener’| Nock bate toler Trea Nae York to Washington to Rothing more had been done than the permirsion i belong tothe origival States onan equal footing inall're, | di@ Bot wish the extra mumber of the report to be sent | And the Senate went into executive session. in which the article of Mr. Greeley, (on mileage.) is not | the beat of all. (Ha! ba! ba!) [ never came over the Given for the reading of the petitio Whetever with each of the ‘oversian atates of thts Union, | $ue of tbe county rvalbis 0 satons eielabedio’ ta the ents ef. Megretoutais approved of. The excess of miloage results from an | mounto!ne but ence, and as long as I bave sense, The motion to lay on the table was lost—10 to 35; no | vl Sue is. th reafter entitled torezulat ite owniaternal con. | It ald great injustice 7 pe sone. i6 urjuetifable construction of the law. I thiak that we | ncvir will one that way sgain. The committee never the petition coived. interhrenss oP Corgren, Tee pomet. wet Congram may there, | Be, Downe (ea well ashe could te beard in'the He . : onary gamuery S, 1648. . | choale Way Sector Seven’ or the proncotina te aan | sacihreden HAeUEe Weacerumin vie tre ta ae Fee ee eee ne ee Ee Cee Meee eefr,S | after evercive within this now but sovercign Sats. is provkely | porters’ gallery, with the conversation bebiad ua) 4 peertebubiates end lain beartily im favor of the the distance travelled by geatieme Air eTones Within any cuber Brats of the Union, To tt | sired an anendment of the first resolution, which de-| Mr, Mrane, of Virginia, asked leave to offer a pre. | Bileage according to the nearest mail clare all of the committer agreed to the rejection retting forth that itis the daty of Congress to contusion, er te primide anew ove'the manner | of the Bill. He wished the recolution amended in that ail lava necessary to enforce the provisions of | ,,Mr.Sawvxn- Asthe gentleman ie giving a lecture on ball be perticular, the Constitution #bich are intended to protect the | the expenses of the House, | should like to know ~~ Mr. Dovaiass suggested that it be amended #0 2s to States in the ponsession of thelr Fights and pro- | ther be approves of the publication made in the 3 bi? ighborbood. They beve to pass by me to get to the Ike thivis the way the committee arrived on—The Committee on Mileage ad- tere towach member, When they received they allowed accordingly. Whe y did not, elf belo ¥ pr and others, of Bive them of transportation;of the mails ‘ appear that a majority of the committee agreed upon | perty, and to enforce the third section of the second | Fork Tribune, as correct. If he does, he ts chi fous members $ Sobre ted eticn UP Te tenn te eee nas tiation the rejection of the bill, article of the Constitution, vis: “No person held to | with baving received. Improperly. a pretty considerable “Hoots Tam pot taying how the Committee om ote tg Ala : bs thin ‘respect with the other | Me, Downe asrented. tervice or labor in one State under the laws thereof, | #¥m bimeelf: and before he rebukes us for duty, but | hope that the f Hin Be time rneh anexercife | Mr. Burien—Tho firet resolution was a decision of feenvise into another, shall, in consey . If it ia, L wilt offer of power tates would 00 a Iutly nugatory. It tee till. therefore were efeerive to ereatarns | 2@ Majority. The committe did ite duty In reporting | Is {tyro ewento do, anew and evereign Stato, ie race to whe some | againat the bill | have no vbjection te ite appearing | vice or labor ; but shall be delivered up onelaim of the | Mt T oof any | ¢xcee# of mileage, I should like him to exonerate if of the charge. or regulation therein, be discharged from aueh ser. | *¢!f of the o sald. not take dcceston to rebuke any Mr. Bravnvny moved that the petition be referred the Committee on Post Offices aud Post Roads. Mr. Dovetass moved the Military Committee; and toem! ling over mountal 1) | gentleman of this Houre, and least ofall any ber ty miles for trave an sente who former motion was rejected, and the reference | mitt:e that all the peovisions which relate to the convention, the | as the report of the majority. Tarty to whom such service or labor may be due ;” or editor of a newspaper, with regard to the amount of 0 allow this tothe Josten gentieme: travel Oe 4 ber of the del th f thet tion, the quali fi- . Di —It ie not very material, But while I | ap luding with @ resolution, that the committes ‘3 1 dears, At the end of the session, they 0 the Military Committee, | tation of the votert and the time and place AN which it salt an” | gigty Gieh the someniciae One The net seeole eae A isd | on ths Judiciary be bereby instructed to report a bill | Boney which he has taken from the treasury. tow. ‘uch avother journey. Id THE TARIFF OF ffer with , Numerous petitions were presented to-day, an well ns | Nrible, are beyond tha Mesers, Camegon and sturgeon, from | "jr jt be nid that Congress, and exolovively | Gister with them on several other pointe, to provide effectually for the apprehension and delive- | ver, the editor of the Tvihune was the cause of the t know how gress har hereto‘ore exorcised similar Mr. Bururx appealed that the debate wae not In | ty of fugitives who have, or who may, hereafter eseape | #bvee being known to the public. Now, ! will ask that dred dolla it, The mileage isabouta — Sl —_