The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-14


Mr. n'runi,uil answered that nothing the
Senator could say cuuld get him to speak disrr-
specthiy Of Virginia or any other State ol the
Union. lie spoke the term Shrieki rs used IN
regard TO the people of kansaS, but not with
the view Of casting ridicule on any portion Of
the country.
Mr. Mason imnres>ion was that the term
came from the political associations of Mr. T,um-
bull. AT first it was shricks for Freedom.
Mr.. Hale fpllOwed der ouucing the Supreme.
Court ofthe United States, and defined his posi-
ton generally in regard 10 the Slavery question
Mr. IIunter expressed surprise at the man
tines thI resolution had been received Ii was
proper in itself and made e,uinenty necessary
by circumstances Of recent occurrence. he
South was not 80 much startled by the ioray Of
~ Brown and his few followers, hut Mt the SNmpa
.scthy openly expressed in the Mouth tnr him. and
. at the apparent indifersr OF the great mass
r-ot the North at such manifestations Of - mpa.
szsthy.
ssss The Senator from llEuuiS proposes to iWE
= the matter into party issue does lac suppose
! the South regard the peace and SAFETY OF the
community as party matter! They are both
o. tobeleve such things eau be treated with indli-
q ference BY those tound TO them by the ties OF
v.ihe common eoyernmenr. But if such is the
ssacasa it is time they were male aware OF It up
s6Sn slch occasions as this which has no para.-
Il lei int The history OF our coniry
ssa The levity disL Llaycd by thu Senator from
aa New Hampshire is like the laugh OF an inebrl-
= ate st the bed of death. The South can take
- care Of themselves il remedy can be found IN
the General Government. Letthe South know
this so that they can take action in his rn,on
ssio be used only to stay the arm of the States
ssfor selfdeence and give MS protection against
bssueh insurrccions. If there be in truth such
alienation Of feeling and il this simple resou-
ton cannot pass without being suothcred by
party issues, let us know il at once.
- Mr. Davis said one gratifying fact was TIE dis
-tiuctness with which Senators diSavowed all
connection with or sympathy for tie mad toray
Thrown.
.ss Mr.1Grecn remarked that the purpose for
which the arms were taken at Liberty was not
to force slaves into Kansas and not to subvert
the Government or laws ofthc U. s, but to re-
zsist-enlawful acts Oft the Emigrant Aid Society
(which had prevented the execution Of the laws
Of the Territory. Although it was an .unlaw-
-tu act, it was for good purpose and IN order
to support law and order the truth ought to go
forth in connection with this matter, and not
8 let it be Supposed it was an atrocious act Ike
that at Elarpers Ferry. This affair demands
the interpoSition oI the Federal Government
while scenes in Kansas, whe ther right or wrong
have been passed by. Those acts recorded
for posterity to Judge and let them resaain un-
disturbed.
ea Nr. Crittondeu thought the amendment could
do no harm, and Wocld occupy only few days
s4aore time and hoped it would be adopted.
= Mr. Clark spoke in favor Of the resolution
and amendment and, aftor further debate, the
Senate adjourned without taking vote
ss- WAsHNtToN Dec. Z.
:, SENATE.--'The Chair presented report
from the Secretary of the Senate, showing the
progress made in the printing Of the American
state papers
Mr.. Powell, of Hv., gave notice OF his inten-
ton to introduce a bill to abolish the franking
privilege
> Mr.. Mason's resolution to appoint lIarper's
Perry investigation committee then came MP.
Mrs Mallory said, since this resolution has
heen shorn of all its moral effect by the covert
opposition it had received, he was quite iadiI
icrent whether it passed OF not.
e Mr.. Iverson referred to the action Of the
Massachusetts, Senate on the I'd Of December,
as showing, their sympathy for Brown.
The debate continued in the Senate till after
5o'clock when it adjourned without vote.
L HOUSE. Mr. Kellogg rose to question Of
privilege and eau ed to be read an article from
the New York 1,7bune Mr.. Kellogg wished
to show the false position Mr.. Greeley holds to
tie Republican party. When his (helogg's 81
constituents complained Of him. then it would
complain Ifthe Republicans have any regard
rther own dignity they will retu6e those
who, by treachery, prepare papers for others to
sign When the struggle in Illinois commenc
cd, Mr. Greeley and Others met in the parlor OF
Senator Douglas and planned TO sell Illinois and
Missouri too. He (Keogg) knew it, and
could prove it. lie never loved a traitor. The
idea was to make Mr.. Douglas Senator, TO re-
elect him. and it was done Mr. Douglas, in
all, lo,1 hat ta yy-qc n
Democrat. When the battle had been fought
Mr.. Greeley did say that Mr.. Douglas was a
Freesoiler good enough for him. Heikelogg)
hid no knowledge or recollection that he signed
the recommendation for the Helper book; he
never saw 1t. There was not a man in his dis
triet who would trample on the cons titutional
rights of the South The North is becoming
less and less Democratic, and the South Strager
and stronger Democratic, and the time would
aoonaeome when the great majority of the peo-
e pie would he Republican. ~.
Mr.. McCleruand replied that ifsuch consul
tation occurred, how came his colleague (kel-
lerc1 to know it if the consultation was private
He, as an individual, should have scorned to re-
veal what was said. 1t was strange that such
charge should now be made after it was known
that Mr. Greeley had endeavored to defeat
Douglass re election and employed unscrupn'
ofis means. Money too, to that end was raiS
ed in New York.
Mr.. kellogg, in reply said he was not at tht
Conference, but what be had stated was the
fact.
sMr. Duel offered resolution, which was a
dopted to invite the clergymen OF the city tc
open the House with prayer. D..
Mr. Morris, OF H., wanted to know from hi
colleague the authority for the statement Of tn
alleged agreement between Douglas and Gree
lev, such as has been charged.
Mr.. Kellogg did not think proper to make
the0dcciaraton.
Sfr. Morris asked if he had been in private
conversation This was the first time he haC
beari that charge--he believed there was no
on bft5 Of truth in it. Mr.. Douglas was eec
ted by the Democracy o that State, which hat
adopted him as her son. lie said a lew NOR
such scenes as those Of yesterday and he shoulC
hear the crack of tie revolvers and see tht
ylearn OF the burnished blade.
IN the House the debate was continued till {
late hour when second ballot was taken, a
allows: Sherman 10Y; Bocock SO, Gilmore %
scattering 1f-nec. ssary to choice l6.
Adjourned
WAsHtSHroN, Dec. s.
SFNATE--Mr. Sldell of La gave notic
of b;s intention to introduce bin making ap
propriations to facilitate negotiation for the &C
auisition Of Cuba.
Mr.. johnson, OF Tenn, gave simiinr motto
NJ ;ntention to introduce homestead bill.