Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-05

| The Washington correspondent u the Albany
Argus gives graz hc account If the punishment
! administered few days ago in the Senate 10
/ Messrs Sewarl and Wilson, those yoke fellows
OF iniquiy. by Mr.. Brown of Mississippi. From
/ all accounts the casligation was another " SEM
torial Outrage not LEES fragrant than that which
immorialized Sumner. We COPY the account Of
| the writer referred to-
1.-THE AJAX Telcmon and Jupiter fonans Of the
| black republican party-so Senator Brown terms
your senator seward-and the efl leg of the Sassa-
chusetts senatorial representation, (lirigidier Viii
| SOM received scahng review from the Mississippi
senator yesterday | only object 10 lbe classical
nomenclature Of Governor Brown; for, however well
il sounds IN his mouth, it seems wofgy nisapped
In this connexion. Substitute Mephstophes for
Senator Seward, aud Bob Acre Tor the Massachu-
sets brigudicr. and will at move on to the
parts OF Senator Browns speech TO which have not
the heart TO make the least objection. ! gu know it
Is the roie of Seward Co. TO play the consersa-
tive aud 10 deny explain away the mass of nham-
matory and ineendiary expressions piled up in their
speeches like ossa on Peliou, in view OF general
spoils intrigue now foot 10 take effect in l8G0-
GOV Brown speech, like that Of Senator Jones which
Seward has not yet had the courage to answer taxed
seward aud Wilson severely with the Inconsistency
of their present professions aud demoust it too
Wilson confronted with letter OF hi. own writ
ten to TINT notorious aboliionst and traitor to the
constitution, Wendell Phillips during the late cam
paikn which letter like the ghost at Macbeths king
~ table came to perturb and the Massachusetts
senator most inopportunely Mr. Wilson was unable
TO reply as Macbeth did Thou must not say did
tP though lie had the best will 10 do it. He hes-
taed, sqninned, vnd bushed like swain whose first
enthusiastic love-lettcr Is read in the presence of
eold-blooded company Of relatives; and, indeed, the
fond expression OF Wilson missiye to his dear Phil
lips sufficiently carries ont and finishes the figure
The unhappy senator tried to explain bnt halted and
stumbled like horse in bog, and finally fell face
foremost in the muck, In which position the senator
from Mississippi pililessly peted him with
less raw hide. 1t WIS in fact another Sumner out
rage though Mr.. Browns weapons were simply those
OF cutting but courteous parliamentary language
MIR. Wilson should go home, smother his head in wet
cloths, aud appeal to the sympathy of Massachusetts
When all this over Mr. Brown next came
down on his nnanned antagonist with charge
which, If true, must shock the moral sentiment Of
every decent citizen. The charge was, that Wilson,
IN public hotel in this city had lately given utter
nnce To the sentiment that the slaves had II right to
cut the throas Of their masters and that he did not
knox that he would advise them not to do itp The
charge Mortified the Senate and Wilson, covering
lercs Glterngy denied that he had used the express
sion Gov. Brown said that he made the charge on
good authority, and the gentleman on whose author
ny 1t was made publishes II card in this mornings
Union assuming its whole responsibility. | learn,
Also that this arocious sentiment uttered in the
presence OF slave, who grecdily listened to the
ators conversation, and in house where several
slaves resided with their masters