The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-10
l. "A 4 EST NE W.
Thirty. Sixth Congress First sas

8
sfon.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 9.-Tbe Senator is not
W session to-day, having adjlarn.d over to
Monday.
Mr. Morris, OF Illinois rsi to a priyilsp
ed question, caused to be read from the Of
ticisl report the remarks OF Mr.. K ellogg th at
two years ago Mr. Greedy was planning and
scheming with Douglas ia the paror of the
latter to re-elect him Senator By selling out
the politics Of Illinois
Mr.. Morri. also caused to be read MIR
Greely's publication ding ing the truth Of the
charge, and, Will. detestiny Mr.. DSugIa.'
doctrines, admitting his pluck.
Mr.. Kellogg replied that but for the fact
that be had been personally assailed in an
Infamous nrt lie 10 the Tribuae, he would
not have said a word, as he was anxious for
the organization of the Hous.. he said that
Horace Greedy and Judge Douglas had been
put on trial. and be gays notice tina. he
should hefeatt persecute The Issue.
MIR. Clark, Of Missouri, was called out by
remark Of MIR. Kellogg, that a report had
prevailed that according to arrangements
The Missouri Seuatorship was to be given to
Mr.. Blair. he believed this charge against
mir. Douglas was !alst hood, but he did not
attach Importance I" the statement of Mr.
Greedy, "hom be believed t, BE- thisi and
OF character unworthy lh4 notice OF YEA.
tleman In or out Of Congress
Mt. Kellogg r-peate tlat rs the issue had
oeen made he would meet it fairy. IL die
claimed having made an attack GU Mr..
Douglas. lie dealt with Mr. Gre civ,
ALMOST A NIGHT.
Mr.. Logan said the charge was lnads to
injure Mr.. Douglas, who ia tie candidate for
the Presidency OF the Great Northwest Ths
effect was to depreciate Mr. Douglas ia the
e.timation o. the South by assoeiatiug him
With Greely.-From this time he would
from the responsibility OF bringing for ward
proofs in support of his charge. When be
(Mr. Logan) made a charge in the Legisla.
ture of Illinois and was called for to give the
proofs, he did not, like a spaniel, shrink in
corner.
At this moment Ar. Kellogg, who was
sitting near MIR. Logan, deliberately advaE-
ced toward him as II With hostile intent. Mr..
Logan, perceiving the movement, pub him
sells in an attitude Of combat. Lentimea
around at once sprang to the Scene, some
seiziag Mr.. Logan and others restraining
MIR. Kellogg. Very much sxcitem ant pre-
vailed, the members all over the hall in asi-
tation.
The Clerk, amid the din and stirring
events, loudly called for order, and request
ed gentlemen to take their seats.
Soon the tvs Illinois gentlemen we're
widely separated by distance.
Mr.. Logan resumed-Said be was perfect
ly cool. y
MIR. Morris, of Pa, called for the sergeant
alarms, and order was after q while res
torcd.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Louisiana, said ID was time
such proceedings should cease (Applause.)
The time has arrived WHEN this species OF
discussion, which could lead 10 nothing bat
irritation. should terminate. and the Rep
resentatives Of tbs people proceed to the
election OF Speaker quietly and with dig,
nifty. e
They should have some competent person
to preserve order. -
Mr., Logan said he had yielded the floor
only for a moment. Gentlemen need have
no apprehension Of difficulty between his
colleague and himself. (Hisses.
Mr.. Taylor said they should have an Or
ganization. Then there would be oppertuni.
ty to discuss all these matters in order. The
interruption just qaIeted would have ter
minatend In permanent interruption. and
perhaps In an adjournment, If it had not
been Tor the interpretation of the friends of
the respective gentlemen from Illinois,
(Applause.)
Mr.. Logan remarked that ii he was to be
hissed, he would merely say hs had as many
rights here to be respected as any one else.
(Applause.) .,5,
p Mr.. Barr said the applause should cease
by clearing the galleries.
Mr.. Grow hoped they woula first stopit
on the floor. -
Mr.. Florence said they could not expect
the applause and bisees in the galleries to
cease SO long as members set the example.
(Applause 10 the galleries.)