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of his State. Beyond this he could and would not go. Mr. Washburn opposed so much of the proposition of Mr. Davis as provides for the taking of a fugitive from the State where he is captured to the judicial district of the State from which he escaped, before he has a hearing upon the charge of being a slave. He offered an amendment, that the fugitive should have an examination in the place where he is arrested before being surrendered to the claimant. This was voted down. Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, then offered an amendment, that the fugitive, upon being taken to the district from which he escaped, shall have the benefit of a jury trial, witnesses and counsel, the expense of which trial shall be paid by the United States. This amendment was carried, and Mr. Davis' resolution, as amended, was adopted, nearly every member of the Committee present voting for it, except Messrs. Adams, of Massachusetts; Washburn, of Wisconsin; Phelps, of Missouri; Morrill, of Vermont,