The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
SACRAMENTO, MARCH u, 1858.

SACRAMENTO, MARCH 21, 1858.
Ba1lou's KITE Fying--House moa7d
s0 ".SusPeud" the TAing-After the
business of the day was pretty much
over yestarday, in the Assembly, some
few of the anti-Lecompton Democrats
and Republicans, feeling a little jolly
over the political news from Washing
ton, felt disposed to be merry at the
expense of their more paltizan "stamd-
up-to-the- fodder" Democratic brother
members. Mr.. Ballou, the member
from Plumas, and a strong answering
Democrat and Douglas-man, offered a
resolution instructing our Represea-
trtives in Congress to use their influ-
ence to have Mr.. Grow suspended"
from the floor of the House, until an
examination can be made as to his action
and language toward Mr.. Keitt, in his
difficulty with that gentleman, or resign
his seat. The House Indignantly re-
fused to consider the resolution-the
members seeming to think, however
well it might work to suspend" poor
devil Of a Reporter, without trial or
notice, it wouldn't do when applied to a
member of Congress Maybe, they
were right at any rate, I'll not dispute
the point with them.
Gray tries lis Hand-An bacipient
Roo Soon after, old Captain Tom
Gray of San Francisco, succeeded in
getting the floor, and sending up to the
Clerks desk to he read, the following
resolution
Resolced, That the Committee on
Public Morals (Mr. Stratton, the intro
ducer of the Kansas resolutions is the
Chairman of this committee be hereby
instructed to take into consideration the
recent personal difficulty" between
Messrs. Keitt and Grow, on the floor of
the House of Representatives of the
United States. and report to this House
a resolution, or resolutions, expressing
in appropriate terms, the indignant hor-
ror of the majority of this House at the
audacity of the Black Republican sec
tienal agitator, from Pennsylvania, and
not from Ireland, Mr.. Grow in punish
ing gentleman of purely national views
and principles, Mr.. Keitt, thus mani
Testing a spirit of opposition to the
Constitution ofthe United States, and
to the measures and doctrines which
will alone ensure the perpetuity of our
Republican institutions and the preser-
vatIon of our glorious Union.
Amidst cries of "out of order" ''throw
it under the table," ''order, order" the
rapping of the Speakers hammer, the
old mau proceeded to speak to his reso-
luton. lie commenced by saying that
some two years ago, when a Black Re
publican-one Banks--had been elected
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, over National Democrat, the
Legislature had thought it proper to ex
press its feelings of Indignation and hor-
ror at the outrage What must now" ="
continued Captain Tom, abe the feel
legs of the Democracy---of the Democ-
racy--of the Democratic Legislature of
California, on learning that a National
Democrat---a conservative Democrat
a CHIvALRY Democrat---had been LICK
ED on the floor Of Congress, by an infa-
nous traitor of a Black Republican!
What -" Here the noise and con-
fusion, the sound ofthe Speakers gavel,
drowned all else, and Captain Tom was
forced to take his seat under the ruling
that the resolution was out of order
Soon after, and whilst DeLong was ad-
dressing the House, the motion to ad.
journ was put and declared carried, and
the eloquent peroration of that great
speech remains unspoken and unknown
to fame Bulletin.
To BE EXRCUTED.-Galvin, now