Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-23
TUESDAY. May %, 1856.
CIR tFHlN


| Mr.. Seward Intellectually urged the passage OF Tho
, House .cint resolution in reference to the Cape DE-
| Verde sufferers.
| The biI making appropriations for consular sra
! diplomatic EXPENSES was passed.
NJ. Benjamin, from the committee on commerce re.
ported iolut resolution requiring the commissions.
Of patentJ 10 tase the NECESSARY s,cEs to o,isa ia:
formation relative 10 the growth aud con..mp,tOa
! of tobacco in the several countries OF the world,
! Passed.
Mr.. Sumner proceeded to consider tho variow
remedies proposed for the crime agninst Kansas,
winch he successfully considered under different
heads: Frst-The remedy of tyranny in the shape OF
appropriations and troops To enforce the usu'pation
Sccond-The REMEDY OF folly proposed by ID. Ssna'
! tor from South Carolina, MIR. Butler u IhWd-lha
rsuicdy Ci minSt., na.. r..n hi-I rr"r0sua 4! we
Senator FROM Illinois, (Mr. douglas i ard lastly -
! The remedy Of Justice aud peace proposed by tho
! senator from New York. Mr.. Seward >; which last
vnpid admit Kansas at once with her present popu
! laiiOh
| Az IN, objections 10 such admission were cons,ael
ed. whether grounded n want OF population or il
regularity of form. ard the precedent Of Michigsf
: was particularly reviewed. Here Mr.. Buchanan's
opinions geo i.irod;ced Tho' virditated Mcliigs-
on grounas precisely applicable 10 Kansas. In sGh.
cIms;0n, TIE Comparison wao msde between the ".
ranny If the President in Kansas and the tyranny Vi
King George III.
From Congress he appealed to the people in IT,.
coming Presidential election to yindicste kalsss.--
might, protect the ballot boz there.
When Mr.. Sumner he'd concluded, MIR. Cass $40
that lie hid listened to lis speech Will sqsai regei
and surprise. He regarded il Us the Most AhIi.
can and Gnpaiio,!C speech that he had ever heIc
upon this tinor and he hoped he might never h'at
such another, here ur elsewhere. He did not low
rise, however, 10 make any extended comments on
that speech, open rs il was TO censurs and d'spr".
batlon but Ia say that the Senator from MsssFhr'
sets had totally misunJ erstood and misapp-c The
~ ~ ,rhi boi, GOD.
"f the aEtG. .! tie i.peaa cor yeGtlGr lac Cirly
proceeded TO siow that there vas no aalGG at
twes" t!!e proceedings III Michigan aud those inkan
s.S.
Mr.. Douglas replied to the personalities il Mr.
Summer sp-ech he wouldno reply to the argument
Tor II was rehnsh OF the same TO which he lad re.
Piled tw": before. lie compared to patclwrk bst
uiit asde GF sG all CT the cd cai!co uresse n US
house, and he said at most u his classical a.asoh
were taken from those portions of the clasgiGs when
We're suppressed in decent and respectable college,
lhht speech was written and committed q the me
ihoTy nd vas pra;t;rcd before liie giaas y l.G -
gro hoy to hold the candle and watch the gestures
IL was rehttteed 10 his friends and t!iey rebate.
IN The saloons OF the city what he spuu say
Ih.ss ,,i.eIs ,pd :fsglGs grGs2 ard vg,,~- t'st
were, had been conned over and written Yitn cool
dehbcrate malignity, and repeated night Ate. n-h'
I'LL they We're thoroughly learned cd TINT he rnis2.
hafe the appropriate grace to spit them 9. those men
ThG Differed !cT him. What right MAI be to arra'gG
three-'ouf'hs vi the Senate for derelictlon OF duty
Did the means by which he got his seat Eve him soy
superiority! He had taken an oath to support ne
constitution and yet no had violated that clns's
tiHn Gy regsihg 10 OBEY the fugitive slave aw a6l
at the same tune lie Lad arraigned him iMr. Iouga
hs ccn-pracr and traitor. =
lie alrded 10 MIR. Summer attack OH Se.aor but
Ter, who vas new abaent, ind said that kL kas"
what would happ0n. On hi. return the SeEsto, haE.
Massachusetts would whisper ST. apology il %
ear, aud want him 10 accept that -. return fDr par
lie attack. MIR. ID. knew how that was done. Laugh
Ter. He then defended Gen. A,chis1n from me
| charge OF ucting the part of CG;ane. r.;.,,
MIR. Mason said that the necessities OF the ponu.e
relation: OF sontarn SenatOrg i'll obedience W WV
! forms q! government Dr3uaGt tnsm lAo ns1oSs"',":
IN this chamber which would tie dshonoEaSse ei.s
| where. They bear it i'll obedience Ia he I"h't',.
ton, the trust Of which they have undertdkch 10 Pc
| form. He WIS particularly severe OH Mr. SUNNI,
and accused him Vt fals:icaton regarding souIHe'- l
Institutions.
| Mr.. Sumner replied to Messrs. Cass Mason vi
Douglas, and WIS especially severe towards INC j.
ter. likeniny him to a certain nnnelcss en!ns WIN
! en-. tied roisome udor. He wanted Mr.. Douglas
| IIgrk iu.s.
! Mr. Douglas SAID he should not fellow Mr.. slll
uer's exaInr!e in that respect.
| Mr.. Mason said lie thought Mr.. Sumner was u.
Compos aeR!tS.
This remark produced laughter.
| The Ssnne then adj burned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Bennett Of New York. from the COMMITTEE,
public lands repured d bill, granting one m'in
and forty eight thousand acres in Wscon.in tor ~
construction OF three railroads therein, enbrac"1
= LENGTH Ct rye hundred uiileS An intellectual 80
ton was made to tah!e tbs BIZ.
The time was Consumed IN calling the yeas o.
nays on various questions; and pending the co"s'O
ration OF the bin the House adjourned.
.