Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-15

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trRs~ av,s's ss.y e 'ss-. : ,,s,.s..,
5. !-D p. -,
- = - y Be % NEST ssaia
- yIze PiS,sdsSS Sizsu-esd u. follow
thmlcse b ave g o15fy out NJ Msson's I s.
pers Ferry rsselltiee, sdspss1 jestesday: Melrn.
Mason, Davis, collames, Fitch, and Doelitsle s.
NJ. Mallory gave notice Of his intention to In
.Ro1uce = bin y tncres.e she pRygf tsyy p1lces.
Nj. Pugh oGesed joist resolution requiring
e .sS TX ~ 2 e s:s.ss e EsS nss
efess for approval q rejection; lsid over.
: O. "a ncsSe s e rs Pct sAs Senate proceeded
n =; i; ~ s9:s ssss al
esx Ball. .; Rev. Mr.. Foster, =; Rev. Mr., Nesssll,
!; Rev, nr. Chssves, !. : 81 ~ -.
"a; ard - being the highsst numbef rscsived by
any 90 pefs0n, there was no electfom bfs =
+ 0nths second ballot the vote stood: Rev p D.
ssv Ell. Rev y Xs Mosse Rev Dab
Whcls nnmb0 Of votes - --aecss.azy 70 choice
3 s.a ths asv. 2. D. Gurlsy ssesiyfag IS vssss,
IA ssssss hsS adjourned unsiI Mosday:. -.
|. 4 nm aevs., amer shs rs.aisg q the jour
Nj. vsliandiehau. said he Wa VT quit. voune.
bat ha1 had sone lsgislatise experience, and Sc
had observed a. one Of the earliest lessons TO 20
tlsman. he thsn sPoks Of the ceurtsy thsf he
bad always extended 70 Others, and desired and
would expect the same for himseif :. -
publican side Of the House, thai they ala net In
tend to, list6n - any further discussion He did
not care whether they Intended to listen or not,
b Mo9id ssll them th.t the counssy holds 4,
70 forth TO tie people Of allthe States. z = -
He occupied . nsuu.l position He was not a
southern man, and had no sgnpefhy for it, and
whlrk binds them together by q cosnmoa lam
gusgQ and . common country. Nor was be .
1ortbosn or western man with southern feelings.
Hs Locked e the interest o. the whole country:
1 man. He occupied the position which was oc-
cnpied by our noble forefsthers-z conservative,
hstional, ce.stitusiensi, Uni on-loving position.
| Hewas aW0ten msn, looking more especially
TO the tn1ssest Of that section than Others
not foRg sting 70 have an eye to the welfare Of the
whole Union. The West was attempted TO- be
submerged In the North. He disclainied agafnst
this. The West, he contesded, II not now, soon
would lbs the most powerful section Of the coun-
try, and then would she tske measures 10 repel the
sgefsszions Of the dosnineering North against the
lie appealed 10 Western Republicans IL they
would &c sectional, Let them lay aside this fanai
ical subject Of slavery, which they borrowed
come Wes1ern sectionslise He seSerred To the
statement 81 MI, hickmsn that In Gaze Of disso-
| lution there would be eighteen millions Of inen
% war on tie eight millions Of the South. Where
did he propuse 70 gel those men did he include
| the West IN his calcnlations He-might include
his own and the other Nofthern States in this
summary, but
Mr.. Florence, Of Pa. He could not get them
In Pennsylvania he would assure them ;. !.
| Mr.. vallandigham, lconti nued. )-He knew the
| sentiments Of the West, and he could assure him.
he could not include them. He alluded TO the
statement Of Mr.. coswfn, wherein that gentleman
said that he was leader Of the Republican party,
At least in Ohio. Hewould tell the House that
that Sgentleman went into the Republican party
for tbs purpose Of controlling Il; but he did not
| succeed He was no leader &C all. fsz3s
He held that the influence Of the Western press
was Gar more powerful than that Of the Nosthesn
press One aFficle In the Cincinnati Cornlnerciai
1 would 60 further to exhibit what the Western
Republican party sentiment was In regard 70 the
slavefy Question, than ill the speeches that have
been Of tate made by that gentleman, (Mr. Cor
II