The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

country and the Sale they in par, -
{ some few Indiana members wl.h a.
clique. am proud 10 see the lsa,a - n 1
Holloway steadily and uniformly -.
among the faithful and right Tb,s
time 10 look up former procliri;ies AMI =
ties | have los: nearly al the parry -.
Tor which the Jei'er>oniaa WAS one. :, -
4axiaas 70 give me credit,
As ever, ECHO
c'r9-sFsadsaes 81 t@e Cias;aaA;l D.slyc......
WAsuINeros. I.n
This has been an int~res,ia.. d,v !. -.
houses Of Congress. JouS P. uAls r.. 80
na;ared. good hnmorei, witty and ALL. -.
torfrom New Hampshire. made sAor, -.
ed and Strong speech in the Senate this m....
ing on the Presidents Message. lie -
menced by referring TO the prominenee si,.,
BY the President IA the affairs between ~.
country aud Gre.g Britain cancernint- Cen,,.l
America. He SAIL the Message was ,a,r
lucid on Ills point. bat Was very barren VII
regard TO the Central America Of eu- ow~
Cnlon the kanssS troubles Mr.. II :.
gsFded the Contra! America question a. :,
very hiile consequence in comparison VIII
The difficulties existing in Kansas He h.3
no fear of any war with England rro.,,,
on. Of the Central American cunrrover,v
tie remembered the position taken 81 N,
Pork, and the Democratic party in regard 4,
Oregon. /: Was then fr!y four. forty or f,h
ia. we ha-! 10 fight and We did 40, &c. hAv
fur. forty. We come down IA the Hs4 ~
forty nine We conceded 10 B.i.aia NJ a.
c.si ned. and more ton. for we gave IN tie
whole OF Nsnceaver's Island whicA holds i've
same relstioc = oar possessions % n. p,.s.
% - -. :
States On TIE Atlantic. This was the End 4,
.iY ioug. fa-ty and light.
Mr.. Hale then referred 10 the fact tbattNis
sa13e 1 alocratio party, acting through he
present Administration. haI msde a tender r,
span Of ,vo hundred millions of dollars. 70,
tie possession Of Cuba. The different cour,.
Il ac..0n purse ed il relation 10 these two
Islands. probably. was occa>ionei by The he.
that ore q them lay ,.or.h and the other .ouis
The Democra;ic party appear 10 BE- alNsys
really 70 barter off northern territory. and Is
grab hvi3 of aad possess southern territory
Passing from this subject Mr. Hale took
hold Of the other end Of the Message. rela.in,
10 slavery. He said he was surprised thar he
honorable gentlemen who had deemed it i'm
por,ant % speak upon the Message when i,
was presented. had confined their comments
to that part relating TO the Central American
question. Even the distinguished Senator
from New York. Mr.. SEWARD in his remarks
did not 60 beyond this one point. Mr HALR
believed that the question IN regard to the
Kansas affairs was exciting the attention q
the people of the country much more than
anything which relates To Genital America
1t Is, aud has been fol the last year, the quss.
ton OF the day. and yet ii is abou, the only
one which the President has not discussed
He said that the message in direc. terms.
imputed 10 those WI no differed with the Pre.i.
dent. respecting Slavery. opinions inimieal TO
the Constitution Of the United Safes which
charge he, Mr.. H.. pronounced an insult to
large majority of the people of the United
States. including the people of tie S.te in
which both he and the President were born.
and lie for one WAS no, disposed 10 permit such
a charge to go forth without plain and eI.
plicit denial.
Mr. GALLOWAY. Of Ohio. obtained the floor,
and made Of the best speeches of the
session. which he preface by motion 10
strike out the name Of Mr.. BoYCE and inset
the name Of n +. BANKS. of Massachusetts.
The point made BY Mr. G. was that the party
of which he was a member was as truly
National As that Of any other parry represent
ed in the House. or that ever existed in the
country. He had listened long enough 10
these charges, which came from the opposite
side of sectionalism and that he for one would
put up with them no longer He said tina, il
he understood the intent and purpose Of those
who framed this Government--w no bap'isei
its infancy " it'll their blood-it was as declared
in the preamble 10 The Constitution OF the
United STATES, which among other things
asserts 1.-THE establishment Of liberty for or
selves and for our posterity.' An American
raveiing in foreign lands. if asked what the
American Constitution and the American
Government sought 70 declare and maintain.
would say the liberties and equal rights Of men
those who now live and their posterily after
hem. Here he Was Interrupted BY Mr Walk
sr. of Alabama, who asked HIM II lie meant
~ his Tosterily : ggers. To which Mr.. G..
with admirable promptness, replied thai BIS
50sterity was not Il that race whatever the
zeu,!eusn from Alabama might BE-. This
mprouptu hi convulsei the House in roar
I laughter .: the expense OF the Alabama
ltsr7a CATER. Even lie could no, refrain from
dining in TIE general chorus. With the ex-
,-ption Of this interruption during the ten
aiautes which Mr.. .. spoke. the s,ricte.. at
sriisl was given him. aud the House was as
I'll as though he alone was present. Tie
Peech was admirable from beginning to end,
lad when ne concluded ne was congratulated
- members Of ali parties. and | fe!, proud
bat OHIO had SO able q representative upon
be floor of tie House; p7ouder stu 10 know
hat he IS ba: one Of many whom the freemen
& Ohio have ser. 70 the national Legislature.
u the conclusion Of Mr.. G's speech Hr.
Dunn, OF Indiana. arose and moved 70 amend
he amendment, By striking gu. tie name of
fr Banks. and inserting the name OF B. z.
4eIter, ~ Ohio. AS soon a thi. no ION MAS
made, ar. Litter arose. and said ia substance
hat he was not a candidate FOR the Office of
peaker. and that under no circumstances
Toud he suffer his name to be used ia that
and turning 10 Mr. Dunn who
tod s-rrrni,a.air. IL n.t~I him 10