Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
TWnNrH-NiNTn coyc, :

C0ycRn
f'rsf SessioH.
In the Senate, on the I'm is,
concluded his speech, in NV y VI
Official conduct in the nepo,;s'l
FLORIDA treaty, and as Secrs,.'
lie spoke for three hours Y,
mercirully severe upon Mr. n rra v
New York, and literally ro,,,. MN J
J. lngersoll alive. A fuJI IVY
effort OF the Massachusetts s.rp '%s
given. but the correspondent, y \
more American thus refers d N Y
soil. a@
And here Mr. Webster -.
Dickinson of New York and y.
lngersoll, the author of q s0..'. Il
House of Representatives, M, N.
charging Mr. Webster with ,,' "!a
and proposals dishonorable d I bi.''
dIscredIiable 10 the governnant i N
States.
The extract of Mr. IrgersoIr,
was read, and indignation. M
reading rel was going on appeared ! I
Webster's whole frame. IN. j. "a
writing TO Gov. Seward in Il,
stated, was denounced as ,n !,
wright and entire falseho,i /
the publications of all Christen1o.
could not be borrowed SO foul !.
There was one.lilile mono.ylI,5.
some men use, and some per,om /. l.
which alone could expires. proDr \
OF a creaiure-man he could MOI I, E
who would indulge in such nj,
falsehoods.
Now, said Mr. Webster, / h, I
the charges, and | ask any Ssnyr I.
every man to say what word shcvs 4
acterize the author of such prul,.E
The member (Mr IngersolD ,,a
closing his calumnies) lha, "MrV
was man of talents" Spare M
this. said Mr. Webster. "A man
ents." The condemnation Of such,
] can bear, but if he undertakes n,
mendation, oegin to lrsmble lcr
utalion.
| know not, indeed, continued y
that this perssn has been guvsn2
malice in heaping his ISLANDERS uN \
They may have originated in mo- y
tuseness, native wan, of perc.ps 4
did not enable him 10 distinguished
truth and falsehood. And such D,
ventured to regret that Massachusa
integraied by The Washington nu
Massachusetts would beg to b
from the approval Of such a na
whole character was anomalous.
term of mechanics there was ID
loose in his character. Ii was ID
dislointed. crazy, incomprehtmba
had been guilty of as foul and
mouihed an ebulition, as was svra
from anything standing on two hg Y
Mr. Webster now came 10 Nh d
son Of New York, who endorsed
gersoll by appending all the caluuI
which Mr. Webster had complaint
speech which he had made in d:
States Senate.
Mr. ID. was dealt most sewers
but not more plainly than was VIZ
by the wrong done.
On the 9Th, Mr. Dickenson raA
Mr. Webster.
He commenced by saying that N
aior from Massachusetts had been
by his free remarks in the Senate,
prophecies unbecoming a Seui'al
gentleman.
Mr. Mangum called him 10 ordti
Mr. Dickenson's friends Told biz 1
on.
Mr. Webster: "Let him 90 on.
The Chair. "Does the genllssiI
10 order!"
Mr. Mangum. "Certainly MI
hoped the President would"
Mr. Dickinson went on then 10 4
himself for quoting Mr. IngersalI'f1]
He though, il was true, and 20 qi'
Mr. Dickinson then continued VI
Interruptions, one by Mr. Web'til !
he had made a mis.sIatemen! q
and another by Mr. CriItendsn VII
had made an important mi'.s!alse1
dates, and a third time by NJ MI
who called him to order for rep'
that he had volunteered deienc n
British while Secretary Of Sia'e Il
Mr. Webster asked the Sena'a I
peat the remark.
Mr. Dickinson declined 10 % y,
Mr. Webster. Then call Iss y.
to order, and call upon The Seer.
note down the words that ~ N
charged with showing preferences
British Government over my o"s !.
The chair would not sustain y
and Mr. Webster would not app'.
Mr. Dickenson was more cav "A
conclusion of his speech, ana =
the Senate until five O'Clock .s|
Mr. Webster rose and MI ~. y
the same time. The Preslos|c ns|
floor to Mr. Mangum, and 'ne =
journed.
s