The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-24
.I6f6n 9!Jalasbiaptan.
Correspondence Of lho caal1 Democratic Sentinel
= a Z MIGHT session Of tho senntc.
- WAsnINaroE, City, Mafeh n, ls58.

A Might session OF the senate.
s@isan WASHINGTON, City, March IL, 1853.
EDiToR SESrISEL:-A night session Of the
Senate Is something out Of the ordinary pro-
soeedings THAT dignifsd body. But they were
IA. for iton last Monday night, and up to b
s'O,elock on Tuesday morning, when an adjourn
ment took place by compromise oil the two
parties on the Kansas question, that being the
cause Of the protracted sitting as it had been
scontemplated, to take vote on it on the day
before, (Monday) TWAS agreed finally in the
.feompromise, that it should be disposed OF on
next Monday, the majority agreeing to wait till
that time in order, to allow every chance to the
minority to discuss the question at full length.
z The session during the night was not with
out incidents, though, at one time there was
but one Senator in his seat, and some three or
iour around the chamber resting or sleeping on
sofas, and about twelve persons in the galleries,
with the reporters.
Clark, of New Hampshire, made sort OF
rambling abolition speech, running through some
three or four hours. Its tedum was relieved
by question of veracity, springing up between
Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Green, which was for a
time quite exciting. Both gentlemen were
called to order by the Vice President. The
difficulty grew out of misunderstanding as
was shown by subsequent explanation and re-
Cancellation ofthe parties.
Mr.. Harlan, preacher, from Iowa, was for
making a trial of physical endurance. Ben.
Wade, misconstruing some remarks Of Mr..
Toombs, about the proprety of expediting the
business ofthe country, grew furious and like
pugnacious inebriate, fanced himself bound to
resist all encroachments on his rights, under
took to speak for Ohio, (saye her from such
.cliambers,) and went off into TRADE of a
speeck, which 10 one paid any attention to, a
bout things that no one disputed, in his usual
elegant style and beautiful diction. In his har-
.angue on the Kansas question, he certainly,
waded in some, and got swamped, in the sui
phurous regions wither he descended to drag up
Arguments to show why Kansas should not be
admitted.
On the nightin question, he talked consider
Sbly about not going to be 'crushed out" when
there was no indications that any such
process was going to take place; e;-briStoled up
wonderfully, talked swageringly, but seemed
all the while like he wanted some one to hold
him, like the man who once declared that il
some body didn't hold him he would fight any
how. e...
The night session was the result OF the eff
forts Of the opposition to stave off the Kansas
question, and prevent settlement Of it, which
will not suit their purposes. The Black Re
Publ icans are great stcklers about the rights of
lnaorities in Kansas, but don't want to recog-
nize them in the Senate
The speech OF Hon. Geo. +. Pugh, delivered
in the Senate yesterday on the right Of the peo-
PIE, Of Kansas, to charge their constitution, at
such time as they please, prior to 1864, is high
ly spoken of as an able aHl sound argument
He was listened to with great attention by SEN
ators, and members who came in from the
House, as well as the large crowd in the gale
ries.
si THE GRAND TURK.
a Rear Admiral Mahommed Pacha who is in
this country for the purpose Of having ship
built for the Sultan, and who has been lonZcd
in New York for some time, as the country has
been duly advised, arrived in this city, with his
suite, last evening This morning the Turk
ish flag Is displayed from Wizards Hotel where
the Admiral is sstoping.
Some New Yorker more enterprisng and
daring, than scrupu 0uS, followed the Pasha i.
appears, lrt m that city on here and yesterday,
whilethe Turkish party was at dinner, entered
the room the Admiral and was about helping
himself to the jewcled decorations Of the Grand
Tuk, as we'll as some two thousand dollars in
gold that was in his trunk, when he was dis.
covered by one OF the servants ofthe HOTEL who
had been sent to the room for some purpose and
found it barred by chair on the inside.
The servar gave the alarm but tho would bt
thief made his escape.
Great honors were paid the Turk in New
Yolk, both BY those who are in authority, there
and many who are not.
Au anecdote is related of how the Admira
got fceced out of one of his elegant Cashmere
shawls, worth $4,000 or $1,000, which, If true
aptly illustrates the assurance and audacity @
the upper strata of our city fashionabes. o.
one occasion, the Turk was wearing the shaw
referred to, and lady present was admiring
very much He took it, doubtless to momen
tarily crafty her vanity, and placed it on he
shoulders. The surprise Of the Admiral, ma
be imagined, when she courtesied to him, and
is said she blushed, and walked off with hi
shawl as "a present. But of the Admiral, NOR
anon, Yours,
G.
M a r R- T. r. ID 8