Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-13

Il fHH SESA1x,yesssrday. al the close sf the
speech cf Mr.. JoApson, whe wnson the noor when
ONT report closed, the Senate adjsurneds gssl
: In fnx Houss, sfssr We went 10 pren, Mr. Noell,
Of No., sddressed the House. He did not rexafd
the Constitution as implying the tight ef peace
able secession ffom the Union though IN yvorid
not conttOxeft tfe doctrine Of the right Of revOlu
tion. He then explained his views q - the rela-
II the sun Of this American Union was TO q, and
set forever, IL must 10 down behind . sea Of fevo-
iuuonafy blood. He congratulated The Republi-
can party on the accenion 70 thsfr ranks q the
snd-Lecompton msmhen, but warned them not
20 put too much c0nzdesce In them. go
Nj Hickman roee % . privileged question. He
desfea - she The islsity and The b<seness of the
ctsssss cts nscs -. sz.iuss bin Z. connectiee With
lfthe ehuge wa made By Mr.. Buchanan ne fMr.
Buch.uan) knew 90 TO be hlss and IL any one else,
he did not know II to be true; for he (Mr. H !
could not be purchssed. He claimed to be q
Democrat, but Il Drmocfscy consisted In support-
ing every claim the south could make, he would
very soon cease 70 be Democ1at He had learned,
support every measure of the Administration, and
yet fail to be . Democrat while " he supported
tue Institution Of slavery, though he voted against
10y osner Aeminissntion measure, he wss tpso
The admission might - wall be made now q
af any future time that there 10 ecntsss between
tho North and the South and q State Of feeling
Enieh cannot a De removed, bat !, ,ssdseP q: the
come convinced that their southern brethrea
would never rest satsfed sh0rtof the 10 carry
slavery every where, and plant and sustain 4
Of tie North. The sepresentstivss Of h the % South
were compelled 10 ask this beczuse Il was for
southern Interests, and be did not complain OF
them; but when northern intesestslay In directly
adverse direction. why shcuid they be denounced
The North bad charges to prefer against the
south, charges which would have to be answered
They charged the South with the violation Of all
covenants. compacts, and compsomises.s IL wa
He then fefcSred to the various compromises
formed between the North and south for theiI
mutual beneAt, all Of which he contended the
South, after reaping all the advantages she could
had violated. 'Thess charges must be ansvered
here and elsewhere, and the South had 10 wash
her hands Of these things or leave the Federal
omee:, lAPP.suse .. :. . = 81. = =. 2
dinolution of the Union, which no one would
more deplore, he had no doubt, and had never
seen the northern man who doubted, that the
North would be able 10 take care Of itself II by
dissolution Of the Union was meant . dividing
line Of sentiment and virtual non-intescourse the
Cnfoh was already dioolved; for 10 was known
that northern men cannot now travel the South
and. any seuthesn postmastef at The South might
bearing HIS frank; but V Il meant division ol
teEritory oy Mason and Dixonis OF any other line
the North would never tslerate anything like it
Ar. Gassfell, Of Ga, would like to know how
they would prevent II. ~ s!1oes - - sfa1g
Mr.. Hickman said he expressed his conviction
from the fact that there 10 much true courage II
the North - a the south, and eighteen millions
right kind, would always be able 20 cope success-
fully, " need be, with eight millions withou,
thoee auxilieries. Applause and hissesl stssa
r. A1r-C1ask, q Mo-, moved On -adjoaFnment
which motion was lost-yess 1l3, nays an. aaj
J. Mr.. Clark, OF Mo- mid he would not consent 70
anothsr ballot until his resolution had been voted
upon by the House. He desired 10 get af the sen.
timent of gentlemen, snd intended 20 smoke them
out before he bad done. Laughter and spplsuse ]
Mr.. Sickles obtained the foor, but yielded to-
Mr.. Bafksdale, who, 1t I'VE minutes before
o'elock, moved tiiss the House adjourn; which