The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1860, Page 8

sa Ty 5 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1860. ~ _—— a The com which we have are | ted that he was removed from the Committ: Territo- ‘The Cuanx read as follows, from Mr. Houston’s speoch | of havin, times Of tMe infamous book | of it. The members rushed to Mr. Haskin’s locality, and HINGTON Fort Dopean ie Te tind up mediately. Ties, Tthought it eminently proper, wb on fp eld opie. | of the previnud eveniogs— fefetbed ton, Sd setae oes enerod for suas parpone; } gathered around him, many wenacingty, some protsconge ‘ NEWS FROM WAS: # | emelaincult w arrive at the objects of this man, Qorti- | ions ciffring from We majeriy, tbat’ hr, aon Pele oDin- | of a ee acncny | tation 10d Bete ea eee te ale ¥y, At this moment Mr. Haskin Jot something fall from ‘Yho most probable account ia tbat he intended ta lay | be chay man of 1). concaittee, 7 co not mean 0} say thas yan Aa ee ney | {oF & voto upon resolr tion, 86 et the eaatinadat ot His breast pocket ree the floor, The noise too een RRATIAEADRR wante jhe ‘router ey further up, and then Join the Cen- | Mr. Dcarie—i7d po: ERO vot that {nota opinions | ihay wil ‘They wie treet, return io their frat tove, can | the Howe may pe} roe iho tomtry” amd that Ula that a visto had fallen, and thie clronmslanae, ab ii es- = wot entertained by the majority, I believe YT hold | the agitation of the eountry, apd eave the Louse frcm tbe the aly Phave solomaly taken in hand ou be- } such a moment of general excitement jsorder, Whe Squatter Sovereign! AN tralisis, ISTMENTS CONFIRMED WY THR SENATE. opinions = snstained — by three fourths of the | wae ee 6 of putting tuto ibe Speak- | balf ‘or Ga religious constituency jed to the riot enacting in the halledetonsland prover fests democracy of thé Union, 1 believe. that I ean | evensiribe pecQenne om Shia ~ Mad whose intertots Twill mates | (erie cin aye eyes of the spectators. Above all the din. tion in the Senate. Senator Mason, chairman of the Commitisd On Forsigh | iow trom the record that m majority of the Senate at | Bir cSt wes to ack the gentleman fr aenee ree oS sae eae Dit the hiseca fn the galleries wore inoessant—an Affaire, endeavored to get an executive gession to-day for | {)a1 time understood the Kansae-Nebraske bill as it was |. +: MiRMax—l Ser ts vn Ala. ba oy ‘e opp.) of Md.—Tcoimeide with the gr:q. riate commentary upon the doings below. Mr. Benator Douglas Developing Bis | oho ouny reported back from his commitioe. ar the eommittece, and. show, too, that fu the or atta, | Personal objections tO og, ai ccity Ter fuvon of the gentemsan from Mires.1-a09 way of | Wined ta be We Pye eNO Was standing. some Opinions. ‘ie Banat as confirmed the following neminntons:— | Hepecseniative, aNar dee Kansan Nebraahs of | Mr. HOUEox, (dew.) of AlK.—T thought T bad ex- | the resolulen of this resolution. eartnot agree wich po ein Mie in, shouted out ‘Order, and called 4. 7, Russell, of Virginia, Indian Agent for Now Mexico; i ie cine eae PUL tO Mr. Rien acon the meet? | pressed myzelf clear upon this subject, and Icouk vot | jim, that the resolution iteell ‘oa sidckin the wey of the | upen the Clerk 10 order the, Srgsent-oh ieee a mae att Ty, y. siuekin®, of Massachusetts, Consal at peasy torial Legislature eqs! wet Some pthc serie Torri, | Eoppose that the gentleman opposite would really pro- ore me Ee Tam nak ome siamo te meet take ie ate be ready 10 lend & . M. cconun Geneustak-toaenai tT. enactment Wiring Vig Gy, cxclade slavery by a Territori? |. for there can be no | Co be > Bit Tate : d " | Tritorial existenee, -* = {pose such @ question 10 me, for there for it. Now, what Iprepore is this: let us havea vote | band to anything that turved up. » BACITING PROCEEDINGS OF TYR BOUSE, | w. w. ctapman, o.7 ~~ os ve wt Bay = 5 dieman anewere @ Writing, and after that or" =+°0- | Gout aa 40 the proper construction of these words. 1 | 7%, Now. what Up the gentkman from Miwourl, and | ‘Mr. Hariix continued to gesticulate. He wanted to say | ninennnana ters Register of Land offices, and W. J. Martin, Receivor of her member bub three yoted for »* ewer every ot FU that auy gentleman would for | by this meats we will at last put a stop to the trritating | to that geutleman (Mr. Clark) a sae ay annntadee Pubte Mevese onl Eeslaadt 2: tah ante ‘um a8 sound on | did net Fuppose Fpeaebes which have gone forth to the country, disturbing | Upresrous shouts of “Order” —“Order . tween Biessrs. Haskin - at Roseburg, Oregon; an the Territoris hy ener poe) 2 moment imagine that I intended that these re- ite peace and tranqvility. The House may be aware of the ‘The Currx, ip a pate in the hammering, begged Mr. Flare-up Be of Gears, United States Attorney for Oregon. ‘io frou the reeard. Th” the Senator will be able | marks should bear any persoual application. it | {8 pave end Wranawilliy, he House tay be tare oe | Hackin to ante bls casourke til order wig restored. k aH. FB. Clark. GENERAL PIBRCA AND TUE PRESIDENCY, 90 ba rts? Senator's opinion upon the | the gentleman will allow me, Twill explain. The gun. | THC) hat A Conese ot Canes political. bodies of the | ‘The éleorder, however, only became greater abd. ware: - , nideians from | POW A eieipen -akilature was deemed a suiticient | (eman is charged, and Relieve he records show-—the | of the Houre, represe daysago, and who agreed toa re. | dangerous, all ihe members being on their feet and saying; sald There are a large number of leading politi cause Dy the 4¢MDF” cy not to continue him in the pori- | endorsement iteelf showe—that he ie charged with en- Tuticn which Tow prepess to submit tothe House in | or doing things calculated to precipitate a collision. Mr. Pin’ i New England now here, secretly working for the nomina- | tion of Chal" y of the Committes on Territories. 1 cay corsing the Helper bosk doctrine. That endorsement has peso of hole mm of the gontle from Mis- | Cobb’s long arms were secu waving wildly in the upper Terrible Commotion Caused by Haskin’s Pis'g) | won of General Perce at the Charleston Convention, Some } it wat d¥, 1s themselves and duo to the senator.” | een Acad, ani has been frequently. referred to in the | feet sacs ri air, while he was strivingto eay something which wag Terrible y J a ron Je movement, | ,.™¥". VoucLs8—I have never complained. I never tn- | House, and bes been repeatedly brought to the gen- | ROU te tn ane ww Yous | evideniiy not ren series eect a ee of Pierce’s Cabinet ure also co-operating in thi tended to allude to it in this body; but Ido assert the re- | tlemun’s attention, and I say, as I believe, that the gen- Hana with reference to thia resolution; for 1 have no | Mr. Keirr, aboking more fearfully than 8 r Falling on the Floor. 4 genileman lately {rom California, bet today one Bun: | card shows that the S:uate knew eleven years ago thet I | tiiman from Ohio 'has net disavowed the doctrines of | Hmeann wish reference to thie resolutions, fos ave no | A; etTs en sencucenen had (personal difiecle dref dollare to five cents that Pierce would not be nomi- } held oe Jaeaticn) gomiipee aoe alleged pe Soe ar that Helper beak. | of Pa., here rose, when immediate | tiemen; and Tray further, that I never will withdraw the ae it was their busines to settle them outside ated at Charleston. of tates anions, eputied ooed: aaa tee Ta Cae | Gee ae ah own," assailed im from all | 1*ctNen, ner ered ia any way in the weet 1 Or re Tiasama fbpldred thet be bad sie: 1o) max w pees , EEO ANP AY ORR rani republicts delegation, under the lend | slevensesbe by a toaniocs volo Lwan putabarean of | Pccio tak “ie Sotrmue"edocting Mr eucwseriee | Tepenble opahe artle. "never heard of wail | gonalexplacatin, and claimed tht be had’ right toda ee. eS, &e. wie i, y aes cer as Sets weet this | ‘at committee, S 1 was removed Lo - a = que ated im to si cere and let him manage the matter srchonsehon bere totaal 1 will not alter a leitor fi & eye m3 ms shouted that Mr. Hase nt » signed \tical opini ir the elf, witbont effeet. ~ from. demo- nor louse. evening, and severally paid their respects to him. cisren youtaeten 1 won chastaiar ties fob ares] tree Srmwanr gained a hearing, and addreasing | (7,4, r0rd of it pow or ever, (Applause bps Mr. Hanus, (B. opp.) of Md., inalsted that he was en- ‘THE POSITION OF JUDGE DOUGLAS. proved, it will show that thore who removed me had | Mr. Houstcn, said :—Have you in your possession, or Mr. Hariae—So far as I uoderstand, and go far as those |: \itled to the floor. 4 @ur Special Washing’ on Despatch. f | changed their opinions eines eleven years ago. Iwas not | jave you ever produced, the writing signed by sixty- ally actirg with me understand it, it is @ matter of Unceasingly beat the Clerk’s gavil, but to no purpose.’ Woe anctiic’ tis. 45"tase Mr. Douglas’ speech to-day, denying that the bia, of | sound because 1 did not change asguddenly a9 they aid. | cight members of Congrese, showing what they reoom- eager by know whether we vote for the reso- Louser erew the uproar, anémore chrestening he etate of 7 + 5 " f Court in the Dred Scott case was a decision, | My only offence consists in 1: 5 lenge mended or endorne ri or the amended | ai ind . en jeepers: Posts, ne ak a ee therevy asmuing the ground taken by tho republicans, | "orld show that T have, changed rs hairs breadth on | “ts Hovevor-That I regard aa, an act of most spect | rn ci ee which "Te releer We are. provared And touk pyon themselves the doty oF paciealors, while wore 1 % ears. ‘ing; tle! - ot man cont at- Arms e meeognpetlie o the House to-day im conse: |‘ congidered equivalent to his defeat at Charleston. Maeny Reve: cheoges: hele belay, Uat't here Bot] Liter the beel at stat Pee eee ae iss Artpd OT dealt aimapty Gr net an | before bim bis tasce of ofice, while be called “Order! Gene ‘quence of the sight (4 a ph tol, The single crack of an in- MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. ebanged my opinions. escape which presente itself to him, it would be better for foe Beng oe opinion as to bie resolution. “I understeod | \lemen, to your seate!” ‘The general impression was that. errr ncaa, ape tmnt wonld have remuiiod 0 | 9h weal arrived hara tha moeatag, Mz, Grems—1 wil anh the Benator froma Minas whether | bia openly 10 confeas his guilt of ho enormity ofthe | Prcowtn ets eigerence as ihe technical fren. and | thee worth, page, oficial reporters clark, And sai Bloody scene, ailtsctmg’D ot only the life of men, but also 5 1866 I was mistaken i Leal gl erg — traces £0 that the principal object is attained. Now, the | ante, wo wwe to run for it, clear . Gommodore Vanderbilt is reported to be in the city. wer to prohibit slavery In the Territories was a judicial | stands ebarged with baving endorsed doctrines of the ‘ber of this House | the belligerente. Nee te ee tan ces Lint maa cf the moasabery of | ' i Darsoth, Dedeqnie frou: Kanses, coca baving | /Getpuons tees wives tate aeemicen aa teks oles | eee teria Co coe ae cae arias Miho his heart adopted such sextimente and i# wiling to | \ At last the disorder began to subside, and as it cleared jouse go fir daily duties wit! ly weapons, mitted to a8 a judicial question! at gentieman makes a & . some “ # doctrines as are avowed in the | away it was evident injured pet v neti ay dLagead bate nasurances of democratic votes from Leavenworth county Mr. Dovenas. “Yes, f will eubmlt It now. Tends contend was a dieavowsl of the doctrines of that | promulgate sucb attrociou sence ne Sraere Oe | rarer, 1 vat cee pr eeee eitceett iia’ eaet ae eee rr atom moments the scene On 1bO | 1A iis lection to the United States Sedate, although, | YF Dovorss— Yes, I will eubmlt it now. aidurenee of | ook, but which I vay contaiae no fair, raamly disavowal of | Belver’s Book, would be uaft to be Speaker of this House. | themeclves, persons ‘as a body im the eyew Sow wee cmpevabaed, Tho click of pintals ‘was dle |’ > 54 ne be the republican, nomlse;\there ta we doubt | ophnlon beteorn. dapunitiin wien Cougruae main bY-LARS eee ion no heaeh at een Ome Ttat i the point tee at, 8 T Cink Can ioe, tt | Rave, sae thei, ebiraslers ae). body’ te. ie, Sree @ectly beard, the most angry words were uttered, and that democrats wi) vote for him in tho Legislature, legielative action, probibit slavery in a Territory directly | tbat book, tben Isay he bas yet to answer forthem, I ready to taken vote Cebeprg gentleman from Mis- Mr. Davipson, (dem) of La., wished to say porte ho wildest passion displayed, The appearance of the et or indirectly, or not; and I did assert that never in his | coptend that if he desired that this House and country sourl says he will not withdraw bis resolution, but when | next he came to the House he would bring his double bar- : 7 THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCESTY. whole life, never during the eleven years to which he re- | should know bis position, instead of making that explana- it Defore the House the substitute to which I refer | relled shot gun with bim. Coen) Sergeant at-Arens, with hie wplifted mace, crying “Order! | oy. President attended the United Statee Agricultural | fers, or tha yeara that fave tranepived since did he as. [tee ee een, Tastend of maaking thal Creat Sn Oe acaended, and the Hotes will thos | "Mr. Haken (of 4d.) was astonished as, bis friend from gentlemen, order!” brought harmony out of chaos. 8S) his ning to ive his diploma as an honora. | £¢rt, uti the Freeport epeech, that Congress bad notthe | of eaying he did not know what was in the book decide whether to vote upon itor not. Now is the time | Louisiana, It seemed eg Sa disposed to Mingraceful was the scene that members have been beard | 5°°i¢ty this morning to receive iP power and the Territory had. When the Drei Scott de- | when he signed it, if he had said openly and man- be ae Ai carogtin an end to the speech making which make gameof the House. { iter.) The very best. W regret that a free press existed to publigh the facts, Ppa eR arecdoicodirarmabeth ee bepiet wwonld be seed and give peace, forever. Therefore tia | {u7_pow abet the, bod hag, need, brought under | Stench ib the way ofthe pee or as ida’ ts thee | seeteoe euslaen a eran ecgenins he Beat - ident | won! led an e forever. refore thia otice, W! e ter! al ab. ‘and di lemeanor was ’ porate lea Rgseae ac Minadbetel cc ote a is Bp a geared sly Ha the peep pap of the case strikes us with astonishment, and Gectrines wbich it inculeates, 1 Fiopan! _ wonre 3 bo erect Shae Betccy ‘on Missour! would sed show at these echenemh ae be ee foe ae we feel regret. Hi od fere the country—; woul r 4 ly as they arise, and can never rene’ Sere en ok te recat land who brought it Dack | songh, ike Cincinnatus, or else retired 10 it at the expi- Mr. Dovese—th 1968 1 pad Wisi Uigue hk facudas quia: | Bow dom the. punliemea iaest Go Ayana. ood serious be found wiling to wicndrenn i: Schib) Sne ewe ne: | HE7 fo) cea ann tose eaneecnanet manent 25) a pane, of HA SEORFIANS, SIA SAU DRC OP 1 Denia ser of Gia tion over and over again. I said go before 185d, and I | charge? He hes only eaid this: Tid not know what was | Points of order, apd allow the Comeiities of Conference, Xo | Salt tt enisied representatives of m dignified people, (Ape 4 ‘trong of people in the spacious galleries hissed the con- Mr. Buchanan, in reply, spoke of his taste for agricul- | have always said it gince 1856. I declared in my Llinois | in the book when I signed that fe mag ng = vpon which they have agreed, that would be the easicat — Va.—Will the sive sect of their representatives during the affray. The ex- : : : & it was @ judicial question, and 1 have de- | attempt at explanation docs not relieve him from and most expeditious mode of settling this question. Mr. , dem.) of Va.— gentleman tural pursuits, though he bad but little opportunity to in- ed the same thing in every publication that] have | odium of being an endorser of the Helper book, with all Mr. Craic, (dem.) of Mo.—Do I understand him to gay | way? 7 = worth of the tillers of the soil, and aaticipated his return | judicial question. The point is that it was no want of agen ‘manly manner which he is called upon to | Conference? “4 ‘of ail ibe pending propositions without debates, gy of Mr. Clark to the House, and to his colleague, Mr. to Wheatland in less than eighteen months, to enjoy the soundness in principles that I held one side of the judicial doc ehenaee paid would be called upon to do under like ‘Mr. Harris—! understand so. Pee ees his proposition if Maskin, for using to the latter discourteous language = while others held the other; but I assert the et) thee: Tear tikk meethdeneer 4a- oul. Mr. Craic—Read it, ellen cand dharaley buaiennatt. | tee he work the day, which was mani cum | (ndePennse And ik of are Mo Bis apech wan | Sona Si know Gat bad at of eo | cia rin fa i eaten ee yeni. | , MF. Gham of Mo.—t wil ook aancton 1, nave | Spits ogatnan apd ery be advange, , jon. And more, I have always Bait : y | nothing to do a b @y the report in the Herat of the Sunday conference | *eauently interrupted by applause. by the decision of the Suprome Court, But Ttako the law | 30 any other Ught than politeally 1€id not address my | PobingtoCOwND it oe as | paMentiau maint of order? i The Agricultural Convention has appointed a committee remarks to him, ‘Mr. Srevess, (rep.) of Pa., replied that he was ing ‘eompremise resolutions, Mr. Harris, of Maryland, having e as expounded by the Court. I received the Dred Scott # hear that the gentleman did | tion is impeded by the difficulty of getting @ vote on the (rep. bey ne ven ibe report, announced the fact to tho House, and | '© Procure the report ot the famous Advisery Board, | decision Ss 2. SaaCaAus SABIE Gat ieet | 5D Cen ne Samui area seaeeteg ita pereeans| canton eC OF eran nts tat the enehien’| piabaae puboenfertier sebties 2 = : here last year to whitewash the seed distributign | this case has been d vader . 'd Fought to be fied with dec! . | Stand, from the Naw Yorx LD, sul that the] to vote for great consternation that followed. convenes) ‘There is not one fact in that case apon which it could have | Sebee, and T oug! satiat 3 to. ‘Mr. Wixsiow moved House proceed to vote ur. pata Miseouri, did not object to the Hmato’s | ofthe Patent Ofice, but which denounced the whole con- | Shifts “et one qct mint care apon wich could have Seer ae ey meiner Of the doctrines of the | Mire Ciakx, of Mo.—T sleo understand from the aw | A csi geben Bevin ihe ow, bt ought sags tht he wan nt | Sze TH TeFrt ha been prone, bat wl ow p- |e eg cee epg ort | Hal ante’ Sty ye"ae wel Bok| ons teas hath ee wen end, Ter | "hr Cann, (of Mo} excaimed—Never, @onsulted about a matter which concerned him person- ; wed before the court. It would have been diggraceful if | that they have, been sealed from, the first day te hat T regret that any friends bitherto, co-operating | Mr. Haxas Temarked on bd would. hereafter present iz, strane of the cernpentent of te Hanan | rpmmery axe conomues, | Le snag dndicdmhalemanat bri, When | trate nyt ak thin | wid, mean har, atu "ae inary" ecg | tefl sgeedon 6 te Coa ; Meuber of the grave representatives seemed to know how FIRST SESSION. slavery the Supreme Coart could decide the question, and | the House—thrust upon it at an improper time, and in an think more of confiding in the New Yorx Herazp than Mr, Cixuxns, a8 2 member of the Virginia delegation. ‘We news got into the Hear. Mr. Winslo’ ted he could respect the decision. Ho would, then help to | improper manner, and introduced into debate ina way | think more of confiding in tho New Yons Himnau hand | aid he hoped never again to witness such a soene as th mat pice pierce: Senate carry it out in good faith. That was the understanding | tbat bax no precedent in parliamentary history. A® to | ‘Ohi. ater, 1 know notbing about i, and T never | of to-day either in public or private, He was mercy fa eae pee ant ayes be nae Wastasarox, Jan, 12, 1860, wheii the Nebrasba bill passed. He did not believe the Sapte I Todiprneté eran ior aceite Beard of itexcepttbrough the Heat. Twill not say I | four feet from Mr. ao KE eee ete aren inol ini reports Ie Bec! 01 - wad aiid “ sion Court against w an from ur about, race F. who erica: Mr. Bil, of Georgia, testified, te a trath. OUR CLAINS AGALKST MEXICO, “ Caean sage Ma vawee as to ka at | tothe fentieman roe — (ur. a} he nl carcaaseray? iebelligalaadbrarte co “ bone of he ‘pusincee, hei, i. barn Bais hie band ! " 5 shoul manhoo: revolver. Seen ee care Ne eee eee Teer | ua treanary, ie ren, ts the resclaton of the Sceale | Senaies Neos eae aoe aaa ae La | sade felon, ut the cfeoaive vestiabea kent Ge |) Mr. Hanus 1 oct know ine tho Hmsso tora | © bie bressh and thereoms fal Re igkdee.” He Mation was correct. Mr. Harris ingeniously smoked ont | the Treasury, in reply to the resolution of the Senate | Senate withdrawn. And I eay again, a8 Teald to my frienda be- | Iteeif to accurately opon all such matters. But I | ieFe.there were loud cries of oder” Comiass® 1 ise resolution, which was drawn up | Calling for information as to the unexpended balance of Mr. Dovazas replied that the word “dare” was unne- | fore, and to gentlemen on the other side, that I am willing | only referred to this eubject in order that the gentleman | ,, (f° | ahs original comnpropios reeptotion, whid sila : Ls to bave that book read page by page, and elther avow oF | from North Carolina (Mr. Winslow), who, 1 as | a six, (8. opp.) Of Ga., clatened ie floor. } ‘@ the handwriting of Mr. Clark, of New Yerk. the amount appropriated under the treaty of Guadalupe and it was unnecessary to bandy words. He i and doc- | charge of tbe reaolution, might bring it forward. if we » (8. opp. , fs chaise " dared assert the trath. Hethought he knew what his own | disavow cach and a ae, sentiment loc- | charge of A t hatter of this’ Hie Mr. Monnis, (A. L. dem.) of Ill, knew all the cirenm- THR SPRAKERAUIP, Bhialgo to Pay the claims of American citizens, The ba- | opinions had been ag well aa the Senator from Misouri, | tine, it contains, (Applause from Fepublican.benchen}) | could get @ pte aon the subject maticr of this Helper | stonces attending the disturbance, and hoped Mr. Clemeng Te House adjourned without a ballot for Speaker. | lance ia stated at something over two hundred thousand | Fly would windiease cory nord he hea Sid, aad whem |, Deep conceals of aikiee alee) oC mane saey a, Oe ee eee 7 of the “organization of the | Would not add fuel to the flame, Parties and candidates stand the same as ever. The re- | dollars. The communication was ordered to be printed. Senators had all gotten through with the bills of indict- { and Tam not going to do so now. p y pablicans adhere firmly to Mr, Sherman. As Rome was REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. Mr. Grex (excitedly)—The Senator can fire away | All J bave to say jn connection with the Helper book. But | to be submitted for that of the gentleman from 1 ace saved by the cackling of a goose, so the accidental Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Miss., introduced « bill for the Vi here to their feet, calling out ment egainat his, be would fire at them in e lump. willing, if this resolution be withdrawn, to state at once | Houre would be removed. I saw the resolution me Ie-Gerk ir Gant wa og 0 be Feoeguins a ° whenever it suits his convenience, either at us in slump | Until that resolution be withdrawn, I appeal to every | and it contains the whole gist of that resolution. As to bad Mr. Cumons yielded to an aj from Mr. Millson, . i honorable man, toevery man who basa sense of man- | the manner ip which it got into the columns of the : @ropping of a pistol may organize the House and saye the | better organization of the army. Referred. treet him at Philipp Tease acd secere that tease | bood, if Tought or can say more than I have airesdy | Henan, I suppose it was furnished to the press by the saring-os bo tnd Bia tnt tat ar akin should be held Basen. DRAWBACK O8 IMPORTED OORDAGE, s ever claimed that the Territories poesessed more power | said. ogre hha ot benches, and cries members who drafted ee aes Mr. Sirs copie ed. his ia iis oc whic Ve ‘THE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTER AND THE PRESTORNCT. ‘Mr. Wnson, (rep.) of Mass., presented the petition of | than Congress until the Freeport speech. ot pou 9? ee pen) ni sisted. bo Ral (dem.) -, asked committee pr the substitute snr wait ‘Pre following circular bas just been issued, and is being | Sampson & Tappan and several merchants of Boston, re- | Mr. Pvc resumed— It was easy to thrust personal fecl- | | Mr. Hovstox— , 1 presume, the position the gen- | was . Haskin roge, saying that he regretted the sceng reona] aseat a tleman intends to take, and to adhere to, and to stand be- Mr. Guyer, (S. opp.) of N. C., said he had handed the > Sxtensively circulated over the whole country under the | specting the drawback to be allowed on Manila cordage. Nenana re Sadie iron Seen cad eae fore the House and the country upon, Now, I ask him, | paper to Mr’ Sarre, thors were tee, geatromes who ‘hich had taken Oe. ato POR Aa : feank of Congressman Brigge,of New York. The gist of THE HOMESTEAD BILL, ETO. by the Senator from Missouri. He contended that the | Cap he hope to escape from the responsibility which reats | met to congult, and the substitute was made up of all unless be would ‘gay he would not indulge in personal: already been Herat \- CMONRR, .) of Mass., presented a petition in | power of the people of the Territories was still an open | pon him in that way? He says that he is willing to have | opinions except those from the republican party. The resections. Sas v annraghonere eta tode a Me. 8 » rep.) P Me question. When {twas decided by the courtshe was | the Helper book read, page ected and avow or dis- | mecting was for good and peace. They came te a unani- Mr. Hare replied that he did not so intend, pears for the first time in an official form. ‘F. Wm. | favor of the Homestead bill. He algo introduced a reso- ready toobey. The whole controversy had been thrust | &vow every sentiment contained therein, if what he | mous vote on thesubstitute which, was not binding on any Pani tron oe fnla had alluded to the Walker’ ie am ex-min'ster, cx.agent for Day's rubber | lution calling onthe President to communicate informa- | upon the Senator from Ilinois and himeelf under circum. | terms the offensive resolution be withdraen. Why, let | body. + tz, | frearm ‘bad fal on the floor. It patent, and now correspondent for one of the journals of | tion relative to the outrage on American citizens at Peru- | stances of outrage and indignity which bad to be met. | me inform the gentleman that his name doea no} appear Mr. Clark wanted to know who made the@rrangements. to truth to say that about the time he was some- in the resolution, nor was it read out by the Clerk. The | He intended to Jay bare al] attempts to dodge the question, . your ony. Itis rather a secret here yot:— i, in the Pontifical States, and what means bave boen | Tate tomes to. Be preeeed | Inthe, manner Feanltion says Bothing about hm (applause from the | and bring genlemen up faniy and squarely on his reao: | *DS teal Toference tobe argh page Rooms or mm Navona Uxtoy Execctive ure redress. Adopted. on bad been thr d by ident in big mes- lemocrats)—and except as the gentleman believes | lution. heagns, ; breast pocket 1 Coxsrrra, WasarsoTos, Dec. 31,1860. | Maret OP car anne, seat, 19 too Tie rate ae te ‘ag "| that ft alludes to bim—— Mr, Guten said that if Mr. Clark intimated that by thie | Cidentally fell to the floor. "Noman who knew him ‘Sen—Members of the varions politi e parties into which Mr_Cueeryrr, (dem) of 8 C., prexented soma memo- w i ture, and on this floor. He referred to Executiv - | Mr. Stexxax—Allow me to say to the gentleman from | substitute the design was to cover up anything, or any ere’ he could use a pittol except in an honorable way. he American peopie are divided, Senators and Repre- | rials from South lina, asking for the reimbursement a tion, and the attempt to coeree free men by cuttiog off the { Alabama, that when the resolution was offered I was the | party, he did him gross injustice, and indulged in officers. The 3 hej pistol in his pocket last night about twelve Rentatives in Congress, and others from the various States | of money expended during the Revolutionary and Mexi- | heals of ‘tmasters and custoin house only person whose appeared as candidate for | delusion. , for be @f the Union, ‘met in this city on the 19th inst, can wars. Referred. cuator from Georgia tow wanted a law passed to enable | Speaker of this House. therelore, the resolution hasjust | Mr. Wrseow, (dem.) of N. C., remarked that it wonld | © aoe Saintingeaned ot English Hill ghere ‘The meeting was organized by the appointment of the TRE ADJOURNMENT, laves to be held in the Territories in deflance of law, andin- | @8 much personal reference to me as if my name was | be recollected he Proposed a commitice, to be com- been mitted, and be wanted to feel te oy ‘Ben. Jobn J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, as chairman. Mr. Supetr, (dem.) of La., moved that when the Se. isted on the Charleston Convention sustaining this demand, | inserted in it. posed of various parties. He had asked some of his asso- b hee ny to Washington he never 4 resolution was adopted providing for the appointment | nate adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Monday next, f that was the sentiment of the Southern delegates, he Mr. Hovstox—That will not relieve you from the | ates whether they had their consent. The democrats | Dome. tea! @f « committee to consider and report a plan of general INDIAN AFFAIRS. @rgenization, by which the entire conservative Union Mr. Snastian, (dem.) of Ark., introduced a resolation ‘oped they would say so on the first day of the Conven- | trouble that surfounds you. If you felt thet your honor | were represented by Meters. Robinson, McRae, Crawford, Becessary to be ermed. He éid nos carry & pistol yote of the country may be concentrated for the Presiden- | to supply the Choctaws and Cherokees with such laws for any her purpose here bui for tis protection ‘while passing 7 cared fe was implicated by the introduction of the resolution of | and himself; the opposition by Messrs. Hill s be nanminee taty the Somntel ee Be coil ne poutine ec MEE THEE in oe not at once | Mallory, Ftheridge and Gilmer, and the anti-Lecompton’ | ‘T0ug! thig sometimes violent ‘iy. He Dad soon cocae = ‘4 ‘ions when to protect himeelf from insult it was neces- ‘ti! contest of 1860. and journals as are furnished to the States and Territories, | Iuded by declating his determination as a delegate to | rise in your place, and either explain your position fully | iies, by Mr. Clark, of New York, and Mr. Riggs. Mr. airain c the ‘become The resolution (offered by Mr. Harris, of Maryland,) | which lies over. harleeton to support his present views, apd insisted that | ad fréokly: or disavow tho sentimanta of the book? | was etkel tc attend; but did not do 80, being unwell, but Fo dh gen ge Booher od ‘Whs as follows: — THE SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY QUESTION. the proscription against his branch of the party must | Now, it will not do to shelter yourself under a filmay ex- | saying be would mect the committee on Monday morning. country that : no firearms be brought here. ‘That a committee of ten be appointed by the chair, Mr. Pron, (dem.) of Ohio, resumed bis remarks:—I | cease, lanation like that you have made here. If, after the in- | There was but ope copy of the resolution, and all present . which shall be empowered to confer with the Executive | say the Sens or trou Missour}, (lr Green,) ina few mo- | ““Stp’ Dovatas anid the state of bia health would not per- Eoauotion of te esolution, the gentleman from Obio | agreed to consult heir respective friends, in order to ee- | ,, ie Proce <a ee ene Committees of the American and whig parties, and such | ments proceeded to overturn his own accusation. He said mit him to engage in a lengthy debate. When his asaail- | had rizen in bis place, = in pe pce which bis | cure their support. It was understood that the proceed- Mr. Has resumed. Ho could assure gentlemen that ether persons as are favorable to the formation of ana- ; this remark of the Senator from Ilhnojs was uttered in | ants were through he would reply to them in a lump. friends call a “‘disayowa),”” bad en proper grounds, | ings were not to be made public. He did not know how the falling of the pistol was accidental; therefore, when it ‘ous! party, on the basis of “the Union, the constitution, | the heat of debate, and that it would be forgotten; but yet Mr. Davis thought the Senator from Illinois exalted him- | be might have set himself right with the country. But | they got out. He knew there was no Place where a black wan aid that he cither drew or attem to draw @ pis. mad the enforcement of the laws;’’ and to report some | that remark cost the Senator {pm Iilinois the chairman. | self above his level when he supposed it was necossary | Dow I assert that you are excluded from throwing your- | cat conld be concealed. ( iter.) He knew that dur. tol, that ie 4 which is not within the pale of the trath, plan for the formation vf such a movement toa subse- | ship of the Committec on Territories. The Senator from that a combination should be forced against him. As to | self upon your dignity and unsullied honor as a reason | ing caucusses there were men. ‘ing down in the galleries He’ would ee ee 1 unless he was unjustly nt meeting, to be called by the chair; and that the | Illinois did not repeat it. He did not even arrive in the going at them in a lump he had better try to get through | for not answering the charge against you. Sir, I ask is | listening and then publishing the proceedings, but there assailed. pistol rman ot this meeting shall be chairman of said com- | city or take his seat in the Senate before he was de- | with one of them. that @ proper way of escape for an honorable man? I ask | were none in the room where the meeting was held ex. : malice. Mr. Gramx—I eaid, when that remark was first made, | himself and the Senator as to the modesty of their bear- | taking the application to himself, while in point | see the proceedings in the Hxratp. The substitute wi that I regretted it. T never gaid that he was removed ibe. He had ees eesaiaed ‘while Iying. sol a ae bed as | of fact it refers to a great number of gentlemen in this | had ede subject to debate read as foliows:— laneu from his position as Chairman ot the Committee on Terri- | rotten, by one who confessed rottemness twelve years ago. | House, a8 much as it does to him? I deny that the reso- ‘Wherear, the agitation of the slavery question is pro- | /ADevake addrewsed. to Mr. McRae was on &.eubjoot tories in consequence of it—never. Others might have | He had no assaults to make on any one. He had no | lution cenveys any gps Personal application. Ifthe | ductive of no good, but of evil to the whole country, its aboat pore Say he had no business to inquire. He was in- said #0, 1 was opposed to bis removal, and if we can re. | fondness for controversy. His position was purely defen- | Tesolution refers to him in particular, it does so only be- | further discussion ought to be discountenanced. by’ tl Good 6 SOMA She Temnark beomens ee alineobeed store harmony and unity in the democratic party I will } give, eause he Is @ candidate for the rehip of the House, | whole House:—Therefore coll to ask for further revelations of the Conferen resign myeelf to-day, not only my position as chairman Mr. Cray, (dem) of Ala., eaid he would show that the | and thus by a voluntary act of ewn the gentleman Resolved, That no man who has recommended and atill Comm! ‘than en tlemen were disposed to give; and +4 of that committee, but as a member of the Senate. But | Senator (Dou, rt bad changed his views. In 1850 he | brings himself within the special bearing of the resolu- | insists on and docs pot now disown the <octrines afore- intended simp! grace stto his Colleague thai he wag the Senator repeated that language in several speeches. | voted for the Wilmot proviso. He (Clay) would not have | tion. Iask the House is thisa fair and proper mode of | snid, in the extracts which have been read from Helper’s | Yavdering beye a hesoes oF ‘the eubject matter befor He repeated it at Memphis, and at New Orleans, im his | extended to him the right hand of fellowship ag a demo. | cécape, that because the resolution lays down a general | Impending Crisis, and who is, not opposed to the farther | Panaering beyond the scope. Reine gon tes regeied triumphal mareh ouward to the Capitol; and T suppose, | crat, if he bad not belleved he had changed lis views, | Drincipie with reference to the unfitness of a person to be agitation of the slavery question, is fit to bo Speaker of | [he House: | He regrette dew issienpicedd Dut] did not say, that it was in consequence of these re- | Hie complaints of assaults and a combination against him, | 4 presiding officer over this body, the gentleman | this Houee. Mr. Ronixsow. a ber of the mittee, a Deated remarks that it was taken as the settled opinion | looked like seeking popular sympathy, which he | from Obio ehould take it to himself, and refuse to explain Mr. Crawrorn, (dem.) of Ga., briefly explained his mo- “ wt ype sid oN os ‘euipeed ¢ The committee was constituted in accordance with this Ferolution, of which you already have information; and Devore adjournment, the powers of the meeting were, Dy Fesolution, vested therein, and it was constituted a Na- fona! Union Executive Central Committee, with authority ‘S mcrease its numbers and fill vacancies. At @ meeting of this committee, held on the 28d inst., a ‘Fesolution was adopted to this effect:—That the chairman be empowered and requested, in conjunction with the @hairmep of the National Whig and American Committees. $e call € National Union Convention fer the nomination of eandidates for the yore | and Vice Presidency of the ‘Waited States, and, if deemed expedient, to issue an ad- direes to the ‘American people, svggesting the mode of Mr. Dove1as would institute no comparison between | the gentleman if that resolution does him injustice, he | cept the committee. He was astonished the next to Mr. Clan of N. Y. being eatisfed that the remarke of the Senator. his surprise that its proceedings, which were designed ta i abhorred 1° de! " fe | tli it be withdrawn, while at the same time the resolu- | tives for attending the committee, and said he wanted Mr. 3 keting delegates to taid Convention, and getting forth the | — Mr. Doccts—Doce the Senator mean that that gave me | feared that "ihe. Senator see Ake Ce eee: ES | fiom inches every mea whe eon ae eee, | tives for attending the commiltee, Reg item eg gg Amar ge emt gel veasons which render the Union party movement indis. | @ triumphal march in all tho slaveholding States? into the ‘market place exhibing self-inflicted wounds, | #8 caually called upon to disavow the eentiminis con. | | Mr. Ciamx, (A. L dem) of N. Y., aid that although |°4. MF. Br exe St) Sinead: Hoy! tilbge wend Pensabie to the perpetuity of this government. é Mr. GreeN—I certainly did not; but I mean that he re- | to excite sympathy and secure protection tained therein, as the gentleman. from Oo himself? Can- | the committee was a self constituted one, every man there sometimes occur, and proposed, now that general peasg ‘A delegation from the al American Committee | peated tho remark in his triumphal march, but always | “Mr. Docatas denied secking popular sympathy. He | Dot a man tell the truth under any c!: i cob oF are | vas prepared to pronounce bis condembiation of the aro. | Hrmaimes coeur, and Proposed, né ‘Were present at this mi ing, and fully concurred and } that slavery could be prohibited in a Territory by un- | never would have alluded to ls deposition from the | We, under a foolish notion of honor esty, to take os Ri ee ‘and proscriptive character of Helper’s Mr. Vatuaxpiouam, (dem.) of Ohio, natd, believing Mr. ee eeomerale ip the plan of action proposed. A | friendly legimlation, but never by a direct Territorial act. | chairmanship of the Committee on Territories, iit bad mot | shelter in insulted dignity,and tele, to de’what we | took Sherman to ‘man of fairness’ and candor, Semmonication was at the same time received from the | Mr. Dovctas—I simply eaid at Freeport, in reply to that | been thrown in bie face. He denied the right of the Sena. just and proper? I say, then, that ifthe gentleman {| Mr. dreary, (4. L, dem.) of N. J., in replying, re- | 3 9' interpreted bis reply to Mr. Millson seve? National Whig Committee, cordially seconding the pro- | question, that I did say that slavery may be excluded | tor trom Alabama to criticise his democracy. He did not | from Ohio js guilty, he has puraued right | marked that the gentleman had said he represented bim- ral weeks a8 8 en and ‘distinct avowad me for the new party, and approviog of the proceed- | from a Territory by nop-action, also by unfriendly legis. | think the Senate opposition would aifect his vote | course, If, however, he is innocent of endors. | self there. This was strictly true. = See has eon in respect to it. jation. I bave made the same remark in the South over On the 30th instant the committee again met, when measures were discussed and agreed upon for rendering ‘the formation of a Union party general and effective, by so-eperating State organizations, and the formation of f the septiments of Helper’s book, and hadso in Alabama. Hi ver had made speeches to ing the incendiary sentiments of that book, then I Mr. CLanx replied that he never stated anything but the | © . u and over again, in 1850, and in every seasion of Congress | e(rect that he would bolt the pomreeticn “e | say itis due to himself, due to his repotation; it ts due to | truth. ‘ him and if Mr, "Sherman at Intended today that ang from that time up to the time when I was removed from | the Convention unless bis man was selected. The Sena- | this Hovee, and to the country ; it is due to truth, to honor, Mr. ADRArs said that Mr. Clark did show him the reao- Hi y the chairmanship of the Committee on Territories. Every at any éeudt thould exist as to the character and extent of thab i ‘i to every sacred principle that prompts a man to act, thi 1D, and he gave his assent to it. member of the Senate during that whole period knew | Gemacratie wuctg nh tay Bee Outside of tho 4 Toren Prblley, 7 p anabe 8 “er he ehould stand forward and publicly disavow it. (Ap. | Mr. Cranx replied he would not have eaideofor the | ‘issvowal, he did not desire him to be bound by his Union clubs in wards of cities, and in towns and election | that I held these sentiments. “I have been leven times | ihe ‘right ek off prttical felewatin we, Sal checee: frome its desmooeaiie Benches). I bave str Capitol fall of gold, for it wes a. conddential conwersating ee aanen @stricta throughout the country. ° appointed chairman of the Committee on Territories by | survive’ tho stroke. It he happened to be nomi- | fhown that the excuse of the gentleman will not avail “He | which drew such « ‘statement from the gentleman of New djourned. A resolution was adepted providing for the enlarge- | the unanimous vote of this body, and I have repeated this | nated at Charleston, he would consider the | has been twice upon the floor to make explanations, and Jersey. (Lavghter and applause.) ment of the committee by members from each State, not | remark over and over again. I will show, if Senators de- | Senator from Alabama se” muck honored by his | if he had intended to disavow it, he had arighttohave | Mr. Appar rejoined he would scorn to violate the conf- Union Meeting at Bangor, Maine. fo exceed in number that of the Senators and representa- | sire to make the issue, that these are the facts from the accepting his vote as he would be in receiving it. He | done it longsince. As there is no excuse on the face of | dence reposed in him by his friend from New York. Bancor, Jan. 12, 1860; ‘eves therefrom in the Congress of the United States, and | record. 7 Mr. Douglas) did not court the nomination at Charleston, | the paper to justify bis course, and as he has failed to Mr. Ciank said every gentleman knew that it was not A Union meetin; held last night, at Norat @e cesire of the committee, as well with & view thereto get Bass, (dem.) of Van—T ask the Senator sf T un- | He would not accept it except upon a platform Gon make the necessary explanation, T am ied fn taking | neorseary to show the Teeotution to the republicans, for, ha i swe sri: ee, sche gene! rposes, for a lerst im correctly to say that these were his opinions e courre ec, an do. . it . ‘was largely attended; ‘were crowder p Terr cede By Lae | cae ly ry to his views. He would never commit the meannes 5 rg argo I do. | as a party, they had not sense enough to vote for it. ly i was : being elected on a platform and kick i afterwards. | The gentleman wishes the resolution to be Mr. McRak (dem.), of Miss., aa one of the members of hall ‘was filled men Mr. Dovctas—I will say this—there is no member of | Hp Delleved two-th a oF the dd the country | Withdrawn, or taken y by some fe or other; the Commitee of Consultation, Na et ee ee Spee meses ‘the Senate has an excuse for not knowing them. You | were with him. His removal from the mittee on Ter from a t Parties. Proceedings thus detailed disclose their object. Tas but does’ ‘the gentleman not know | bistory of ihe it did not difer from that can hardly open to the Congressional debates during that that i is bie friends who are in fault for the delaye given by Mr. ‘Winslow Ho detailed the manger in whioh | wet cn secs ras presided over by Hon. J. W. Hathas fmevement they indicate has been commenced in no spirit that way and one hundred vice ts. Speeches were @f presumption. The exigencies of the country seemed to without finding them; and again in 1852, 1853, we occurred and for the obstructions that bave been resolution which had | made Evang, of Portland, and Charles. Tequire the formation of a sew Laas Marge upon na- (854, 1855 and 1856, and in the presence of every Senator thrown in the way of having had a vote taken on the re- | aj to re the House, by getting rid of pray Aa wi ard cieeootede Senta ‘ona! and conservative principles. lere ig reagon to be- | then in the Senate—not once, nor twice, nor ten ‘times, solution long since? Look at your points of order, and man’s and Stevens’ points of order. Letters were read from ex-Prosident ©x-Governor eve that such is the conviction of a great and patriotic | but just as often as the question was raised. 1 ‘beg par the various difficult apd complicated questions that have . Haste (A. L. dem.), of N. Y., said he would like | Wells. Hon. Edward Everctt, Hon. Caleb Hon, portion oar sully sens, facing Spat foe mem- den toe uttering ® word. Iwill not put this in the Sena- ‘deen pet forward 2 prevents final vote of the House to know whether big (fr. Gark), who claimed | 4 H. Smith, and ex-Senator ‘Bradbury. The following present domi , Who \. Mr. ‘said : upon the resolut gentleman from Missouri, when | to be bad agreed to that? — | resolutions were passed: Rave been made sensible of the dangerous and’ dis. | Mr. Pon am very happy to have it there. dencerel ones on this particning Polat: bie eal tite | uli tho tse thin sido of (ao Howe i resdy and anclone cy | oe met (wheeling suddenty in hie walk acrogs the | "“Recivea. That the cosaitation of the, United Baen tte: ‘Sarbing consequences likely to result from the further | _ Mr. Guxxx—I remarked yesterday that after the Dred | femoral © the chairmanship of his commitiee, vote. area in front of the addressed Mr. McRae—don’t it Meeupeet cot fanlinee! bene the of their party controversies, and whom it is in | Scott décision no man ever uttered the sentiment, ax far | ‘°fi¢ him the chairm Mr. Guang, (dem.) of Mo., stated his reasons for pro- | answer that question. It is none of his (Mr. Haskin’s) | Gyion's fornacd got by etic Winch chest e desirable to draw together into frater- | as Iknew, until the Senator from Illinois uttered it. I Mr. Dovoias said that he could not under the circum- | Posing bis resolution. In the endorsed by the gen- | business. , That obedience to its sacred provisions and the gai union and efficient political co-operation. In asswer, | know that there was a difference of opinion before, and | stances take the chairmanship of any other committee, | teman from Obio it was deliberately eee eee: Mr. McRaz eaid he would answer the question in good | laws passed in pursuance thereof, as expounded by the Bu- Serelere, to an apparent demand, the movement for am | before, no man, neither the Senator from Illinois nor any- | For oheytat Years bis opinions had been no disqualidoation, | Buigated throughont the eountry, that there be | time, and that Mr. Clark might not be afraid to leave the | preme Court of the United Btales, 1d the test and condition of Union party, hag veen inaugurated. It is submitted to | body else, clined the Territories possessed a power that | tnd be dn ner not ‘why they should be 60 now, * | Ro association between the nonstavebolders and the | matter with bim. He then went on with his remarks, i = pe to the Unlom, act a and that of our patriotic fellow-citizensfor | Congress ‘aid not. They regarded it as derivative Mr. Davis said be wished to know whether the Senator | #/avebolders; that there should be nokind of intercourse | wnd in conclusion referred Mr, Haskin to Mr. Clark for @ | companied by works or acta violative of ‘constitution and : M forwardto succes nas AY be Seared carry | from, Congres icy dite on othe power of Con: | wished to make aus wih Semocrasc Soustors ca tna | Be re roich is | "BO. Hansa, of Ma oerumed tho floor teaitiuble hereby sebblased; are oisebieateuss, Steed 5 b ertion or Ir, HARRIS, |. , resume , joala a of Union State },and of Union | whatever decision the Court rendered in that case. After is bok Sa that he would make tesue with Sena- part a slaveholding constitwency, and I | Mr. Haury asked him to yield for a moment for a per. a oe "3 hi ibe in wards of A and in towns and election dis- | the Court had decided that Congress had not the power, | tors on selthes side of the House in had every- | submit to the calm judgment of gentlemen’ on the | sonal explanation. mast Che rtatts of property ta thelr aves, gets apr Hmportance, end’'a guanee colidaereeee at eet ai bade F reper er alco port Fee a ee a sr Views | ake Beier sno tes sbnanion Ce ae Bae A SB tend the Southern Sates are eatled to reodire ogual pro o a que: ‘up! i A a8 any man to se, Wi T a a fe lipg tbat members of the committee tection ‘other right. 2 Penence with the National Union Rxeculive Central Way own, and for the take of the country—ne raise? the | con" nomination, pledged to proecrive thens, aca iden | Speaker, and afier a bali. wan takodMnd’ SMM cy | SCUy Yili tbat a gentleman should undertake to get the | “Hewived, Zea wie hore to-niaht ie renewedly pledge ou? 4 ‘mattec is earnestly ited. By order of the committee, juestion that a Territory could exclade slavery in spite of | sq mean as to ask the votes of those pr seen that the iblicans were about to carry 1» | floor. eelves and our fortunes, and. bonors, 0 protect and : 9 js erces, without derivation of power from Congress, and | yt was certain that one-third of the Pagty could not sub- | Whether, leay,J, as a Southern man, representing a siave. | Mr. Hasxme, ditregarding the objection, and no one cle | defend the constituuas Ces) ee ie | ; ‘The National Union Committee met at F. Wm. Walker's | be alone is responsible for it. dve two-thirds. He yielded to no man in eoundness ia | bold! stituency, onght to bave sat still in my seat | regarding it, said:—The gentleman from Misstesipp! (ake. Eosefeccount arias etonene rece, opens and al : Feoms to-night, and completed their national commitiee. | 1) MT! Dave, (em. ) of Mes —T | appose the Senator from democratic and States r Principles upon the slavery | and the republican candidate to be elected. 1 | MeRac), bas refused to answer a question which for | “Resolves, Ther the iS che ay pumber-af't received from pe: those opinions in | question. He would re no abandonment of ql 1860? ‘I did know that he advocated the doctrine of sove- Teignty in the Territories—the power to do what they Please. I did not agree with him they assailed him, controversy must ensue. Mr. Dovaras (interrupting)—I will correct the Senator: | "Ye Havin dieavoed any seslae. Sotubeds the Senator, bei di Sa inconsistent with the constitution of | and defended the administration from the charge of pro- Mr. Davis—The Senator's went that of fhe Senator from Michigan, Retr State. : ‘who are ‘outside of apy heakthy political organization.” ‘Mee complaint seems to be that most of them are old Seenils, without political influence. Great promises are made, but litte is expected, as the general opinion is that : the republican call for @ national convention takes the ‘Wiad out of the ealls uf any organization in the North. principle; | Submit 1 could not do'so, baving the and quiet and | the purposp of knowing whether my colleague (Mr. followeredd Gheselet ink, by John Brown and ho recantation. If Senators were satisfied with their own | the welfare of the country and of my constituents at | who claims to be an anti donee, iprored me onal poll of Viegiola 2 a Ferry’ wes nok records and would leave his alone all would go well, If | heart. Sir, I would have proceded to combat the action | the Com- ¥ mittee of Conference, to vote down the proposition of and Union also, ntleman from Penveylvania, (Mr. to San nae rea my colleague! wr. ‘chit (aterraping)— The geadoman pat a ques. | memory ie naabare with them in the infamy with which tele Sea eee een seme colleague scription. Mr. Cay made some explanatory remarks. He prefer- red pringiple to party, and had therefore declared be wi bs Mr. DovaLas—I wieb to state that Ido ‘not wish to be not support an objectionable man. ‘was here to answer News from Pike's Peak and Salt Lakes DEFEAT OP CORMNAS—PROTROTION OF THE FRONTIER. engaged in acontroversy in the speech of the Senator , 8 voted fe ‘Wilmot provieo un- . Hasrix—The gentleman refused to answer. Say Ixaveyworrn, K. T., Jan. 12, 1860. The War Departeat received this morning th foow. | {i'm One, ests sarap il cho rom thereat that | gqtiataccier a nets, gh tO i Mr. McRan—I have not refused. I referred the geu- | | The Pike's Peak express arrived bere this afternoon it he ‘s mistaken {nthe position he sesigna me then, although Mr. Doourm asked the Senator Tinois if he be- tleman fo bis collet . feven Aes od from Denver Gity, bringing four pessengerg S2g deep wich from Major Heintsleman, commanding the | I then held precisely opinions I hold now. : | Heved the new Congress bad power to legislate upon Mr Hasxrx ing, angrily an greatly excited)— | and $22,600 in gold, ‘United St.vies forces in Texas, giving an account of anea- | | Mr. Davis—I belive he did, aithough there was an in: | slavery in the Terrilerice, My ool . Clark) having impertinently said Business was rather duft at Denver City. ‘etween the United states forces and Corti. | ‘<TMediate period when he ‘did not—1 think about the | Ay” GLaB belived that Congress had no power oyer | resolution merely states that any gentleman who recom- floor ‘was none of my I desire now zany Iiners were retaraing to the mining camps, i eagement Period of the enactment of the Kansas-Nebraaka bill. I Siavery ip the Territories. mended the Helper book, containing sentiments so wieked | to make an explanation. personal to myself, ‘and personal | Consequence of the mild. , to resume operations. BA ees than now, Mr. Fitch’s resotution to elect a printer on Tuesday next | and treasenable, was net fit to be Of the House. | to that colleague, showing to the House and the country | _Scveral new and extensive quarts discoverios had beet? Baowwsvnie, Dec. 27, 1859. Dovoias—When the question comes up for disous- was adopted. Sir, Tetand still by thet declaration. No man cam say | on what a circus riding aspect his colleague stands in be- lade, and large quantities were being taken out ready for Thave the h YnOF to report the catire success of aa expe. | sion I will show that when the Kansas-Nebraska bill ‘The Senate then adjourned till Monday, that that is unjust. Without calling in queetion the ability fore the House. (Excited calls to “order” from the | crushing. ceo yohempr rat Mmachinery 18 exe ‘@ition against Cortinas and his band. 1 passed J said its co'e object was that the people of a Terri- and integrity of the gentleman from ), the resolution | democratic benches.) 1 desire to make & personal expia- | Perienced. P of iron, wi is found to ‘a great Brown on the 21 Wt, with one bundred and fifty regulars Faery nivel Sireduce or exsede ate merely Says that no man who allied himself to & political | nation for the purpore of satisfying the House. Ry | the quarts leads, had been subjected pag ee nr en oh as eerning aad Ho moan Wd Bead are econ melt aa when's House of Representatives, Wide he mci cem ne, ee on Mr. Basie contin ——— of great excitement, to to hace it to be capable of yielding a large ‘acked whol » tween State; man then re cuse lorsing the eentime: cont 'g book, make bimee! rd over in and uproar fe Sad six hundred me , just above Rio Grande City, Major | for not knowing my position, and the record Will sus, Wasmuxcrox, Jan. 12, 1860. | to preside over the deliberations of thie or aay othr Da | Up. Members trom bem kaa ibered ihe gen health was good. Ford led the advanc }; 82d after @ pursuit of ten miles | tain me. As the attendance of members was alim, there was 6 prema er body. In my remarks putting forth | many bawling out at the top of their voices, ‘The Lake mail, with dates to December 23, has als® diepersed is whole. ree, captaring oth hie gunt,ama- wt Pare Deke net doubt the Senator recollect wnt he call af the House, this: resolution 1 disclataned anything eee {bat Most inapproprinte word, ‘* order,” and others exert- nada Ro news of int ‘munition ‘Geage. Cortina, L. § then. claimed making a upon man. cir persi A v from. Eeenymade in eee twenty mon, across the river, opt; Docetss—1 hope the ‘Seoator will not exprees an MR. SNERMAN EXPLAINS IIS POSTON. Sdvows bea tains ‘pon those whosigued the book, and this | wit uasive arts tosuppress violence. “The Clerk, Denver City. He is rh ee n then. with fi closed 1i Je face . an ae Warhingtoe wits rt) pe and pale face, ham: an ‘achington with @ memorial to Congress for Most npmereifully with bis gavel, but te only Sie provisional government for Jefferson Territo1 Erie i the . SETERMAN, (Tep.) Of Ohio, took the floor on a quer- | resolut about a healthy sentiment throu; Mr. Davis—I will express an opinion about that time, =e Mat : ceatiy. yore “fe nt be ~eonal explanation, The moment he did eo | ‘be country. Now, docs, the gentleman expect me to to increase the uproar. Siti town. I sont Captain Sto, Wman’s company for its pro- | but the language of the bill docs show that the Senator | 8°" Of pes withdraw the resolution at thie If he does, I say 1 When Mr. Haekin’s words bi they elt: brasks. had fou Tice men wounded. We | has changed his views as entertained in 1860. 1 simply | there was ar, "th of members, He sald—Mr. Clerk, Ide. | THnare Lnow once for all, that f never will | peared to rom in this way "—For the purpocs of mntotyitg Soe eaenabia Tae an totaal Killed {rom fifty to sixty of their WD. T wilt direct Com- | thought it necessary to say this, that I not be pat } sire to call the , tention of the gentleman from Alabama } withdraw it. q isto be met, and muet be | the hoveo that my colleague, who c!simato be an anth ‘The bill abolishing slavery in Nebraska passed the Ter yey Turd ‘artillery, teccupy a A Ka, oo Buster SS } (Mr. Houston) to «Wtain remarks which sppear in his Ratrends pecans noe Se a mete ee] democrat, bas on th's and other questions } ritorial 1 ire on the 3d inst. It was expected thas. renent. chairman 2 }enou Ff Pee Gov ‘would veto i ‘vill bo necameary for the ~ of ‘the frontior te | of the Committee on Territories. Tam not.ike the Sena- | £Peech, as reported in "Re Glebe. Isend up the paper to | Mantel corerod te, whe thin P proper he ona Hee fo hie Gonsdnatk per pasted she “ll providing fora. iw.medsate!y reoceupy all the old forts¢ ¥ the ‘The @enclusion Of the renten drowned in aenta- | Constitutioga Convention same Xe river, from "ter ircra Missouri (Mr. Green)—one of owe who regret" the desk, and request the Werk tojzead ibp lines marked, | place and exculpat® Pinwsell Moma Wee elie oF fhe charge | sack of voices svonth > order”; bulge ofder catwe oat pi On passed the House on the