New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

: .-..,.;. ,nas,e-s. He asked whether Mr.. Wilson
49, ,,s,e,t and countenanced such meeting
NJ WILSON in explAnationh-it was lecture by
ra.yv 81 Wright, vi o made u esch In favor OF re-
s',a,ee II was generally attended by Democrats
- fiers but TO cody inierrul ted the proceedings
Srbose wbo bred the hall were some dozen Garrison
abolaionisis, and ey only voted for the resolution
ne prest mass Of The audien went ODy from c1ri-
o,ify Ia,ng full expressed his opinions previously
In regard 10 Browns movements, be deemed y IN
reecssaTy repeat them there.
Mr.. BROWN wa satisfied with tho disclaimer.
Mr.. PtGH would vote aga MT The amen iiaenti as
referring the ansaoions bot german 70 the reoil
ton, and haviug no connection. We nave talked
enough about Kansas in years past
MI MASON was under the impression, when be
promsed not TO oppose the amendment, If offered as
separate prop sitiOn, but II new matter now re-
ported officially either House. IL all tie facts bad
been reported once, there certainly was no need OF
niuortiue another Committee 20 Investigate them,
and therefore lie would vote against tLe amendment.
The Senator from MassIchusetts bad arraigned the
conduct OF Gov WiEe, and imputed 10 him selfish and
unworthy nOtiyes The people VI VII gina are Tue only
,li,icai a. immunity 10 whom the Governor Of Virginia
"a responsible. lie had not heard "A single word OF
doubt expressed in Virginia 10y any body OF any pot
cal rarty rcsYecng the prOpne'y, eXpedeney or WIS
d. n, of Governor Wise's conduct 10 taxing care tha
The laws OF Virginia should be respected and enforced
IL he LAD neglected DO hs duty, or run the remOes
REX thi there vagaboud instruments IN the hands
people else here should not exate their crimes unde
the laws Of Virginia, be would have merlted ana re-
ceived the cxecratiun Of every Nlrglnan. Now the
Object of this investigation was TO had ONT where
BfoNn's riOuey and munitions came from. Iney mus
have cot iVm Si5,bO 10 SVWj 70 say nothing o. tIS
e1rep,e of uetng up the expedition There was slsc
a lsiee sum in gold found on his person "bere diq
he get i'll He 81 only ben known as a yigaoonl
add rufian in Kansas. Some persons Dehinu hu l
have been accessory 70 his movement Inc OJoo' wax
Mr. iVERsON said that these Kansas matters had
Iecoue ain Ost forgotten and could never have been
brought no again unless by some old mortdiHy IKE
az Senator from Illinois who delights to Teyel IN rot
ten and disgusting remains. The object OF the amend
1ent could only be 10 revive agitation ana smother tht
INJURY prolOred. The Senator wanted 10 break the
force of facts be developed concerning TINS mon
strous outrage on the soil vi Virginia. Tney might
denV symuathy for Brown, but tins very attempt q
en,lartafs the resolution evidences That sympathy
Look at the facts spring ~ the otner eha o. th'
Cariiol where Mr. Sherman If candidate ior tht
hid Office in the gift of the American people, and yet
he bss iudorsed Helpers book, which Is more incen
diary in s character than any thing John Brown ever
said. o.,, a.,
character oi tie House.
Mr.. IVERS ON said that he had only reflected OF
the Republican party, not on the House Mr. Snernal
IVES or Of sxt, eight members Of the last Congress
Who iudursed and approved sentiments al war Win the
interttso OF the House. and looking to dissolution o.
the Union. Was lot that equlvaent 70 sympathy lC
Brown Do gentlemen here dsc,sn tne acIs oi '', s
colleagues IN the other House They belong 10 trt
sme political organization; and, II they sVo" &c
their real sentiments they wonld justify tot
conduct Of their political friends III tnt
Hon.e who sustained man lndOrslDg tht
most dannable sentiments ever uttered. Wher
tie Senator from Massachusetts, heard treason
able sentiments avov ed at public meeting IN his owr
town, instead Of sitting and giving silent Assem-, n'
sh'nid a, once have re6uked them. What did all The
ringing Of bells in New Hampshire on the I'd Of De
cember mean, but sympathy for Brown. And elgh
members al the Massachusetts, Senate voted t'
adiourn over for the same reason. liz
believed that it was the settled design OF the
Republican party to break down the institution o
Slavery by fair means fou-f not by appealing (
sIayeholders, by melting the slaves As for The
Democratic party, ne was sorry to say hi
was afraid il was becoming if not corrupt, a
leaft corfupiibe. The South can take care o
berself aud needs assistance. Wewill be prepared
to defend Ourselves to the last extremity even at th
sacrifice of the Union which you all pretend to revere
80 much.
Without taking the question, the Seoate adjourned