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

- - 8 az.
fPvssss<ssss y yssssrsay es~sess, o. frss pass'l
Prscseli.ss u To-day.
In TEE sxuArz, TO-DAY. sfses the tsanssctisa e
little roufins busipms a poxsseei intqlzst, Mr..
Ms.eos a6pwS & J rAslssaes lsang< - u.
~. ClS lid h - gisG IS - BE- - Re-
p1hlinn : e. q kouse st g. q tksn >.efs
disra Accesd1 the eepth a IT. celpsitu-
tios1 ID. Hs1epsd tnsIr - would yerify
e. Sc "a a. - g ~ : .ssy ssu sssi
win Republican 0enatofs, and tteir Constituent.
He aid that Gov. Chase, Of Ohio, had oppressed
served him rightly, that genileman's former col.
lsagee now o. ths door, Aad givsa utsssasee 70
Mr.. wade asked II the eenstor alluded 70 him.
sMf. wsde., win the senator please fmsstea
N II. c.S Id ss.s Z sSs s.ss,s ssa sessrs
ASS 3; :h had . sSs saus ssis Il
each other a. cordially y did the Russians and
English. who wee then Ct was II the Crimsa-
Mr.: G. continued ut length with the Argument
asnts both byword ssd act; ..ers s'. Continuity
msnifesting hostility - The South. He did mot
believe that there was siagie Senator on the
Other nde e The house who would assist N the
s1ssse6 - z =. = ' - = - ''s'A''
i Mr. pgs1I19e said that there wss nothing In the
Conedeu0 eethofixing the fugitive slave law;
not - 5lss.sgsd NON service By the laws Of the
free oDtcs, hut mot for their capture and return
BY he citisens q TIE free 0tatea. - 4 7ssa-1 -
NJ. Clay aid that. then, the free STATE LeEis.
against the operation Of IN unconstitutional led.
eral law. But The fact wss that the Legislatures
q the free Stats, 40 - general thing, recognized
the constitutionaity and justness Of the fugitive
| Int ~ n~ig IA MT
loyal 10 either etate federal lawn 81 ssss-s
In cunclusioa, Mf. o. gave notice 70 Nofthefn
Republicans that the South would never submit
Mr.. Gwin aid he had not Intended 10 speak on
this resolution; but the closing remarks Of the Sen
stor that had Just taken his seat inclined him also
asd h -; voice e shs wat,si.g 70 The North
uttered by the Senator from Alaijama was the gen
eral sentiment Of the SOUTH and that the elecfion
q Republican President would be signal for
MIC. was sill speaking when our rcpsst c1nsd.
HorsH-The House was opened With prayer
by The Rev. Clement L. Butler. g sitfs =
Afser thefesdiag Of the Journal - .
MI Stekies who was entitled 70 the Aoof, al1
he would met ct this time trespsss upon the ssasq
don 81 the House were IL not 10 protest. and easl-
esfiy protest, against much that had been yestes-
day aid with reference 10 the sentiment Of the
course with thousands and tens Of Thousands OF
the people Of the North what their seutiments
were In regard TO this subject Of slavery, and he
desired 70 eIPsess the sentiments Of tie people
with whom he had been thus identified; and he
desired to be heard for his cause. -
He alluded to the statement made by Mr.. HEX
man yesterday, that there was = contest between
II that was the sentimenf In the gentioman,s dis
hict, he could, speaking for his district, and
Indeed for the Morrill, deny ~ truth. He spoke Of
MT: Hickman's statement Of the South demanding
slave representation: He contended that the
South. sanding upon the fundamentsl idea Of the
Revolution. demanded that representation should
60 With taxation--that taxation should be based
slaves ~ populaiioa. He denied that the adoption
Of the fugitive slave law was any concession to the
south. IL w1s adopted by the unanimous voice OF
every State rspsesented In The consttutional Con-
Inseply TO the statement q the gentleman, tia,
the North, for all the concession she had made q
the south, had obtained nothing but the abolition
OF the African slave tssde Coz sessssn, he would
can slavery was by no means strictly ssusheru
MEASURE; hut northern men were - much Inter.
essed In it a. the South. As 70 the geuHeman's
South, he said the gentleman had mot sssssn pssd
| to prove such . fsct.s He did net think he could
prove IT. and referred to several Instances where
violation Of this act in the South had been severely
punished BY the courts In that section. He held
that - many expeditions were gotten up for this
purpose at the North at the South y 49, no
He referred to the charge that the Missodri
He ala Dss regard the Miscsri sct - Z asom
| promise,i-it wss an sxpcrimerf. N eyr,.rtrsse
made with The bsut and Soiiest al pnsncrs. ,rsff
the hope q putsinv an end "a thia sl1verv 80.
| ton. But H had been tiled and h,d fsiisd snd
for the best reason IN the weld. thst ~ - no
founded upon peincfple-nof resfi NO :. -. -,
Of the Constitution. but on specuisfien,- n $500
| 70 have vitality in that ouarter whsre slone 4
could be sustained efT go s. = - =, -
This was the broad dis1incfiou betvesv, In.
Missouri act and TIE Kansos- Nehr..ks - Tn.
Latter was foun1ei upon rrinciole- sisS a,..s,,.
| by which the equality Of the Ststes. ~ tbsi,
equal righfs q posticic ,tIen r. - terriss~s
was secured. =
He denied that tte stu evevs, c,,..1i.. ,,.u,S \,
the sli-sbsoebinR and o,s3S ausssic. 49,, ~.
| next PresIdential csmnsfg m ne h,.s ros No. -,
proved He depied that ~ Nosth As.sr-S =, 80.
| Into that contest on any men oronrS Tbev ,sbsI
to zee the nert eofisi ssr,.t AZ - .,s.
more uscfnl nstioesI IA ccs.rv.s, - ,ssss.s,.
Though the North sertion Nv corssS MI
| be supesicf 10 the South In @.nv ns,t}ea =.
would thew use this novvsr "a s.s.hSS., ;.sss ~
to enfosce subiuvaficny Th,s viii \. ~. 80 =.
tioa fos the Nesth . snsvvrr nm n. rs.re IN
ss g. 4 vii 4 s:s N: g
ssnsss.stl.n a.d jdsic. d the people Of q,
II - a1f1nN