New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

fully ana Iii no,. ne made they shall a, All ev.n,.
.aP ,hfye Iob.sd 10 the end OF time ~ The ir'd
gls,e of burpitg Lawrence. the DioVa iea ha5 1i
bood stained State, 6tly deslgnsn9g '"o Nd II ~
.-s,ors and their shameful work. ana II Flooaoe
bn he fairly iusugurated think you the fecol-cIon
of ftte,s will ca I'm excited passioLs aAo .ause ", VOC
bearsnce 20 ruinous ard hsted lbs'nu'on. NV
never before trespsseed Tor one
IS ,ba Vorse bat with unanimous epn2utehe'
erd na,riotc constituency look WIN eesP aD1ety
Co. action N these resolutions For myself wsa %
have II practically decided whether pdiiamsltsf3 aS
and the Consultation are any ~ % %, wSaSer
ma;n.a aimed on the floor Of Congress- or wpo'nt. W
baye already and inevitably come TO the N" o, to'
bInoceou I court TO disturbance, pu' the P"ueBV'
af cshs,e shall not. so far a. am concefneu. oe 10
Errsc With an erdesyor and design a~sys -
nnvs.e courtesy shall no, hesitate here IN my place
oT to freely characterize as they deserve any
lofty assumptions Of arrogance or any uesn
merits of cowarcce. say sgain, lei tne So.e oVine
and If horOrabe gentlemen caDIot "honJ ''u Io" I
i1as IS an unwelcome presence they can at les@
sbow their appreciation of an action wauting isw o
the elemerts OF the most audacols crime ana OF
spirit equal TO deeds that ~il not name' "n.l. a
nv hand Mr. Speaker, tie resoiusions OF the Lsst's
,pre Of Connecticut which was 10 session az TIC ''"e
tb:s outrage occurred. which Will read
s.,,.,r Of tia traitei States has bsen as@,J
with brutal and eow,sSs ssd sOs vp.
hi, per.sn ayosedy as punishment 'Ot ""'A' ~
'aiI aJ, & Thstths Outrage thu. comm tsa
a, ones crime against law, hssr,nt 80 a.srrscs {,
fion. 8
the rsons he repe,.or thereof should Immediately .,
k.sosse om HI. seat Ia The OF RePrs'snsu,s. 10 %.
ossent Congress AID the memoefs snssI a., t ,rc,mn,,
sre requested to use their most ssins'' soO''' -
s That On this occasion Conaecticst SER, 2 s
ssuss, fI,s' & hs rest cox sct for Cv and poe.
Liberty began 80 vii, their sons 1 ssns snss.s - ''
Ps,.S Tia, bis Exc eney the Governor be
.n.ni, s ,as Be- d before "a,
Tia, State now IN session aaa ''H
Of cur Senators sid Representatives IN C'ns'e
Th.se resolutions. which fully indorse, are exPte1'
ve Of The FEELINGS of the people OF the state when
have the honor in psrt to represents OF the STATE oh
which furnished men than any other ota'e oi Tue
Cpion save Massachusetts,, to hight The battles OF tns
Reyo,ution Her gallant cons left their Plows 10 tne
furrows, and their hocks and herds In the field, ana
gathered in their workdsy garments 10 SEEK sVe,a
redress Cox the wrongs rhc,,d on them by the naughty
monarch Of England Issy dyeo ,ao hssnn an The
plains of South Carolina, and upon the soil OF nearly
eyery battlefield Of the Revolution They were true
men and though badly equipped and poorly psid' tney
did what they went out to oo-'hey co1quetea Ane
rauss of her heroes household words at every pa
otc hearthstone in the land and arc but 0the names
for Liberty or Death And let me tell you, oir Speakei
that the spirit OF true couisge 10 Cohnec.cu' PHI. 'n
LIVES. Her scns have not forgotten that they fought
on Southern as well Northern coil; they have tul-
filed al their obligations 10 their Southern brethren
They have done more; they have borne reprosch and
insult; they have seen oena'o. % sss
down IN his seat the Senate Chamber BY the hand
of violence. That hand was the HAND of South Caro-
lima. Her people have indorsed the act anu made IL
their own and it is now for Massachusetts 70 deter
mine how ana when she will return the blow. oaly
wish 10 say that when that blow comes Connecticut,
Az in the days when she stood "side by side and
shoulder to shoulder in the Revolution will strike
with her.
Now for the sequel whea Mr.. W. concluded.
Mr. Books, who sst In the next seat facing him,
looked sternly at Mr.. WOodnf snd, b1wirs bis
head with great Indignation, uttered q sentence
which Nr w. did not hear. About ten minutes
afterwa,d Col. Ss7ase of Tennessee waited upon
Mr. Woodruff ard informed bin that hs accosted
him as the friend" Of Col Brooks, aud desired 10
know if he (WcodruS) recognized tie code Of
hoIor" Mr.. Woodruff replied. ~ recognize no
code opposed 10 the laws Of my country"
II is vel enough FOR Mr.. Brooke to under staGa
that Mr. Woodruff does recognize the right and
duty of :elf-dltense. lie is pre0f against guaa
percha.
Gen GRANGER Of New York made short and
spicy speech. He thought the House should pun.
ish the offender according to the high oense he had
0mnitted.
Mr. CALwALADgR Of Penn. pitched In for blud.
cons AID M-. HICKMAN Of Penn. pitched into
him, in speech which had the right ring to it.
Mr.. SAVAGE Of Tennessee made q speech
which for low abuse has never been equaled on the
6oor Of the House He ssd Mr Sumner was
contemplate scOundrel, and Brooks instead of be-
ing punished tor beating him. ought to have statue
erected
Mr.. OLIVER of New York made constitu.
tiOral argument, proving tina. tas Houss aad cog.
nizance of the offense.
MIR. HOUSTON of Alabama thought not.
Mi. KUNKEL Of Pennsylvsnia showed that th,
House had noIhiug to do with the question whesher
there wss breach Of privilege. The Senate-tae
only body to decide that question in this case-
have almost unanimously decided that there was a
breach OF privilege, notwithstanding two thirds OF
the members of that body are opposed to Mr.. Sum.
ner. Then it Only remained for the House 10 do
clde what the punishment should be. Mr. Kunkel
made una very clear and able argument on this point
He appealed to the South to know if thew wi.hed
the country to understand that freedom OF speech
10 to be met with freedom Of the cudgel. If 40
the N0rth would like to know it,
Dir. DAMRELL of Massachusetts, made A, eio.
qusns speech, demanding in the nams Of M,s.a.
ohuststs the expulsion Of the offerditg msmb.,
The assault upon Mr. Sumner should NOT bs "a.
gaiues as the act OF single man an ebullition of
personal passion In Preston g. Brooks was ran
resented Lot only South Carolina but the who,
slave power Of the South. "'''
Mr. CAMPBELL of Peansylvaria said be wa,
surprised at the remarks made BY his coI,.sors of
tie Pbilade;phia District (CadwaIater,. ths. ~
exercise power IN this case, which be acknow
iedeed the House has Jurisdiction over womiJ =.
ubparalneu'ary illegal and piuious. Mr. Csmn'
bell said such sentiment did NOT nrsvsp - sr.
ward OF any city in pcunsylyania or snyuha.s:y