The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-23

to me harsh language. l viii also use
harsh terms, and say it is an untruth.
Mr. Green.-Yeu're liar.
The Vice-President called both Of the
gentlemen to order.
Mr. Cameron asked pardon of the Senate
for having done what the Senate says is not
right, though he still thought he was not
wrong. For anything that have said to
that gentleman. am responsible.
Mr. Green denied that he had arrogated
to himself to dictate to members. The
Senator does me injustice. He knows he
does me injustice. He lMr Greenl was
man enough for him or any other. The
SANDER of the Senator will reverberate on
his own head.
The ice-President emphatically called
the gentleman to order.
Mr. Green said he had said enough to
the Senator in this chamber; out of the
chamber he would use a more appropriate
epithet-the epithet which belongs to the
West He would not infringe upon the
propriety of the Senate. If there is any
| luminosity to be settled it must be done
outside. He did not 60 to that side of the
chamber to dictate, but to ask whether it
would he agreeable for them to vote. He
| did not 60 Individually, but as an agent of
the committee. He would settle the matter
with the Senator in five minutes. Snap-
ping his fingers as he spoke.)
Mr. Cameron said the Senator's remarks
had no effect on him. He was able to take
care of him self He repeated that all this
discussion had been protractcd by them.
Mr. Brodcrick-it is evident that the
majority have resolved to sit here until the
adiournment-The Senator from Michigan
(Mr Stuart) has gone home, which is
fortunate, as he will be here early in the
morning. Hesuggcsted that the gentlemen
on his side of the chamber make no further
concessions or compromises.
There being no quorum, Mr. Toombs
moved. that the sergeant-at-arms bring in
the absentees. Carried.
MrDcolttle moved q recess till l o'clock,
A. NJ, to enable the sergeant-at-arms to
bring in the absentees. This not being in
order he moved to adjourn. Lost-ayes 8
nays 10.
At halfpast two o'clock, there being but
, one Senator in his seat, Mr. Doolittle
Broderick and two others reclining on sofas
and twenty persons in the gallery, with the
reporters, MIR Bgler proceeded to addres:
the Senate, stating that his speech was no
70: the Senate, but for his constituents. HI
spoke half an hour, when MIR Bigg
commenced reading speech, Senate
= snoring an audible accompaniment.
The session, as stated yesterday continued
f up to six o'clock Tuesday morning, withou
f resulting in any definite action, though
=, compromise was afterwards agreed upon
both parties consenting that the vote upo'
the bill for the admission of Kansas shal
n be taken on Monday.
: Messrs. Green and Cameron, on Tuesday
: made personal explanations as follows:
$ Mr. Green said, that after consultation
@ with mutual friends, he would make
personal explanation. He was said to hav
= used language last night which was under
. stood as personal. If SO, he now withdre'
l. it.
e Mr. Cameron said he might have com
Re into the Senate last night under wron
e impressions. He had no disrespectful fee
e ing towards the Senator from Missouri. q
could have none. In common with a
10 Senators, he respected that gentleman, an
to intended nothing disrespectful towards hin
n Mr. Green rose as if to say more, but tt
friends of both seemed to wish that I
more be said on either side, and the matt
was dropped.