The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14
THIRTY-FUUnrfa CON0HEss.
EES9 aBSSI0Ms


yesterday and further spol gy for Mr. Books attack
on,Mr Sumner, said-When the Legislature CT Aassa-
chuse rays that the gsntenans attack was 90 xardy
let them try him in any way they choose. (Apoause)
Hr STUART (dem Of Mich, said the prophecies and
amenities Of the Senate too often thus disturbed by
aIpAuss and galleries cannot be occupied by gem
t!emsn, they should be cleared.
The CHAIR inquired whether the gentenli IN from Mchi
gan moved that the galleries b. clearer?
Mr.. STUART said he did not.
Mr. FEssENDEs (nyger worshipoer) O. Me-, in jistics
TO the galleries. said the applause cams from the oor OF
the Senate.
Mr. BUTLER said he Guild 60 on IL such way that no
ne would applaud again. (Laush'er.) Mr.. Books, he
ontinued assaulted with other purpose than
cred fellows he knew tn ,ugh i'm pstuous, doubt
and quIck in resentment Mt sumner resolved tw, flesh
self he hAd been 10 the army, and had not guns out
Of the army the next day after the hScn, he would
sss De Il a. 1s
ct the time, 10, he DID not know what he m gat have
TO BE- it was Thirty Or forty yssss ,nSs he
out OF prssce Qaughter) but he did not kn,s bat he
might have had = tii.l Il him. Oue thing he had no
doubt OF, ramey:-if he (Bu,ler) we've youuge. man
he would have lefs him sumner) in . e,ndition
then he IT, The New England papers Continued Mr.
Southern rufanism but the first Congressional fight
since the foundation Of this government took place be-
ger G,swoa. Toat eia not take place outside the House.
but they fought with hickory sticks sptbox % and
ter WIEN il in session too but tho House oid not
turn them out They aad LET them go they are dis
Proceeded 70 review Mr. sumnsr's speech, eosius BY
claiming that he had nvicwd Mr. Sumner of prccvity
TO error calumny and resentaton thus shsctua
y turning the guns which he (Sumner) hsd pointed at
Nj. WILSON, Trigger worsbppsr) Of Mass s.sd he had
More than twenty days ago, senator Of sovereign
State stricken down en- the floor Of the Senate for
that senator was confined to his room, and bed of
pain and guh. The moral sentiment OF the country
iaa been outraged grossy Outraged BY the sinG on
ing abroad the civilized world, and wherever Chris
tiary foothod civilization gowS, the feet will
NEE. the stern condemnation Of man1ind Ths senator
from South Carolina has spent three bou-s aad hf in
vin3ics,i Of and apology for an assault winch nm
ed the present condition Of Mr. Summer in manner
not exhibiting good TASTE He (NT Wilson, Knew per.
Sss fSr three weeks Hr Sumner had been mpsLed 70
lie his bed from the Injuries inflicted on him
Mr.. BuHE-I was delicate, and only alluded to the
Ar. WILSON caused to be read note from Dr. L,nds-
Icy, dated 18th inst, to the effect as fonows:-
s.es SssP asss
Of sn as p 2sa hum g sss os m 1
s s Bis e A
aian % Lis seat IN lie Senate NJ
ss on liz paShc duaes for s,ms Time 10 :os
Br. WILSON resumiDg said that Mr.. Butler lad taken
occasion 70 apply to Mr. sumner epishe.s-- !.
Mr.. BUTLER Gnterrup'itg)-Not eI.shste, but erit-
cins.
every which : fertile imagination could Invent
srog passion suggest The Senator from eouth Caro-
s &c
It. That The way Mr. Summers sech should have
been mes-uo: BY blows He (wilson) nat "iths:snSing
quotation from the Constitution Of South Caro-
lima, wbi'h went to show though South ca.olsna was
i a%1a In her 'sPss s e. s' ssaols ss
assertion Of bis c'neagce, and would peril his
HE and any sas o sR r
anything to benefit South Carolina for the common
wealth Of Massachusetts, Il was part Of his country
iation Was opposed tie xaole System Of slavery
and inequality. but South Carolihss sovereign ate
and part Of his country II true and m1rs than
true South Carolina I'm secile during tie Rsvo
lu,isnasy war; alleged by his colleague (M: SUMNER
of south tsrosns, who asd that she be resSei from
he. portion ofthe burden bss necessary for
syrs s South csrn.
ogsheads Of blood In the revolution when
MY ,nsa gallons in thu contest it was loose absurd
assertion that he Butler loofe in his ex presions
nd liable to error. Mr. Sumner was cot as tue SENATOR
Ar. Wilson, would show from the record Of Mr. Baer's
speech about four years ago. Aso, ween kr. Sumner
ested to h being aoHed intro luce his and
asked him (Sumner) taunDgly If he wanted to MAKE an
OrAtorcl display. The remark designed to und tho
sensbiitles at member and to bring those who
advocate liberty (snees and aughter but which taunts
men are now learning 70 regard with scorn. He (Hr
WILSON, charged Mr. Butler with being the sggressor
saying he had a.saed Mr. Sumner before the latter had
u. cred word On the toor Of the Ssoae. Mr. Wilson
nod IN wing ssat rhs latter bad applied to Mr. Sumner
such peIsses a. "pliI e'ng sai.stor rhtorisai A.
TO pey m be 70 wo % ut ne Z. ~ fr
bm" ''pssudo philanthropy" ''pr .essicns Of phi
anlh,'ry Ct sdspi in more t.sn .f'c ION, :
Now hr. Wisc thought lis colleague was rgat when
he ssd that the Senator from 5un Carons one Of
mental IDEAS which uodere democrats: institutions
ana 81 with hs repcs ana harmony Of the country
MADE i've assaults on | stating among
o.her thing: that chs was sOysrasd q mex ne.
Mr.. wilson defended Massachusetts, and the sc of it
Legislature resroI the assault Mr. Sumner, saying,
in uion they had had quite augh OF this
superiority socia! and political! from Southern sources
The South did no: hod yer him the plantation whip.
He should speak his sentiments freely, and freely
becauie his colleague had been stricken down tor words
spoken il debate and because there those who claim
to question Senators for words spoken debate
his colleagues part bu. hs (wis,n) went ba:k
those GA reports previous to june 1851 l. m.de him
psrey, thst mortified vanity, arising from former
;r had been the OF this last assault OF s0mner
uLcn hro ard his state Tho Senator (sumne.) in his
thst what he uttered was in reply to his (Bater's)
speeches OF this session. Consequently his colleague
could not go Daok and lenptNlAe these Old gpoeche6
Tor they we're long 70 gotten. In commenting
tie Revolutionary service OF South Carolina, Mr. Butler
aksd Mr.. Wilson hoy many battles Massachusetts, had
/ fouah h. in the Revolution.
NJ WILSON replied that they were but few, because
the enemy considered it safer 20 TO South Carolina.
Massachusetts had met them at Concord, Lexington,
Bunker's Hill and the Heights OF Dorchester, and
would have met them elsewhere, but tbs enemy took
good to keep Of the State. Mr.. Wills in
,inustion aid that the chage made BY Mr.. Clay that
Northern Senator's avned upon Southern Senator's when
permitted to make tier Acquaintance, was one he had
go right to make.
Nh CLAY, (eem) o. Aa in reply, said the ehs-ge be
bod made was jost this that from the North ou'
come here and court The acquaintance Of Southsr Soma
tors. He did rot charge Senator Wilson with such
Duct but there those who agreed with M wilson
in opinion that Gid and he regarded !. dupcity
and hypocrisy unworthy gentleman. No fair minded.
honest, straight for ward would be guilty of such
conduc'.
Mr. EVANS obtained the door, and the Senate djournsd
till Monday.