Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-26

Morris. Aorphis. Norman, Pickett Riekardson. kne
seli, vaughan, White Of Davidson Wiliinmae1
Wlsener asd WOodxard--s0
Mr CAN'T favored Immediate aotion npon ths
M. WlSENER moved to postpone the considers. .
ton III two o'clock il order to give 1T. Esin line
to perfect an amendment to them.
Mr. EWING stated that his amendment vas "A
ms room and ne would have it here At I've o'eio.r
aae as R0'lOn to postpone was rsjsctsd--ysas 20
The resolutions we're then read.
Mr.. BRAzELToN offered resolution. =, H., :.
Ioliossf ''A' - "sS' -
NHERRAs, Z" The lsie attempt at HarDsr's Fsr,v
"a the stase OF Virginia, TO excite portion Of he
slaves Of the South to instruction, has produced
the highest degree Of iudsgRstioa in the minds Of
the Southern people against the perpetrators Of that
outrage their siders and abe!tO7s, aud eords jas'
ground e sPpreasAg renewal Of theiF sS~7 /.
othey places; and whereas, the setiOs rs in
end President Buchanan meets - Gov. wise
spprobatiOp; We aesR D a &Ith cur tnaualised
befs Of the Ls-'-' Incumbent upon the mem
give s-sasture Of the Stats of Tennessee 10
timanfs sasnOri'atlve expression Of their SEN
hss0lUsd, "Thst we regard The s4For,s a ......
me slaves of the South to servila insnrrs-,,o
wisn the most intense indignation. and trnst that
tne parties TO the insane and tresso,ahIs Moi -.
meet with prompt and signal punishment. believ;ng
a. We DO that while it will be melting ont inst re
trloution Tor their crime, it will exert wholesome
lenGenee N de'eriag. others from eountenancing
similar movements.
ResOlUsd. Z" That the prompt and energetic &C.
1on OF Gov. Wise, of Virginia, and of President
ba lnanar, In suppressing the outbreak at HaE-
peIs Ferry, and In their efforts 10 capture the in
surgents, evncs degree Of manliness and patri IT.
lsu' honOraPle alike to them and worthy Of our
Wsrm admiration,
| RssoL1ed tsThak wa DJod~a A. Ct.4. - ~
see to uphold sud support the State of Virginia and
the President of the United States IN the position
they have assumed, in connection with this unfor-
| tunste affair, end earnestly counsel the utmost
vigilance in guarding against the resurrection Of
similar conspiracy in our own borders, or elsewhere
at the South"
ResOlvs5, That copy Of these resolutions be for
Eardd to the Rrssdspt of the United States and to
| the Governor of Virginia.
MIR. WILLIAMS, Of Hickman, said that We would
be forced to bring the Opposition to direct vote,
and before vote was taken upon these resolutions
in lieu he Eoald feel compelled to call for the pre-
yious question, in order to get vote on the origi.
nal resolutions. He would vote fer them IS an
amendment ts ths OEiginSl RESOLUTIONS, but not in
leu.
hIr. BRAZRLP0N did not endorse some things
IN the Bsyless resolutions, and he would not ofFer
bis IS an amendment: he offered them in lieu. He
thought 1t was not right to pass resolutions which
Woulo feap Goals OF nre on the beads OF Northern
men. He thought the Union vas az much in dan
ger from the leaders Of the Democratic party South
IS from the leaders of the Northern Abolition
party. If the previous question was called, he
Wtuld vote against the Bay less resolutions.
MI FORD thought there was an effort made to
drive US into calling for the previous question He
was anxious to hear gentlemen on both sides Of the
House.
Mr.. WHITE, OF Davidson, said there vas no
stove on his side Of the House gentlemen about him
we're unoomfOrtably cold. and he hoped the resolu-
tiOns vOsd be postponed ill o'clock.
And then 4s-l .aF
Ga motion the House took a recess till O'CLOCK.