American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-20

,ssRry 10 reduce the expenses OF The navy
hud whether any of the yards and decks
san be abandoned.
The House then went into the Commit
Zee on the bill to codify the revenue laws.
Mr.. Cumins. while rot approving all
5he details OF ihe bill would give il mis- sup
port on bfOad uniioaal. gSoanIss il beise
lmPOrtanI not only to the navigating, but
M the transporting interests Of the ccun-
Try. sssassszis.sssas.-,s., .asass.s-s
Mr.. GiJdines gate nOti"e Of an amend.
msnt 10 abolish Tie traffic. IN Slaves. u
which this country IN the treaty with
Great Britain, OF 1914 Is committed Will
Kentlemeh coaniehahce traffic ..in human
assh, ard involve the nation, in the guilt
IL ns,i,,rc .s-1 Hrffs si b5Hfso9 u 10
Mtifsmith. Of yirSinia4siwlaedo You
think of The coolie. trade 'd1d tie French
trBfffc in. Atfirahsf'' f'''''.'.i ~ i'5sel i,vr
Mr., Gitdiags-.,I lliiuk it as bad is
coastwiss slave trade. II II vas 10 sell the
gentleman. bis wife ahe children, should
object."--[Laugbter.1 = Y N.2 = eRf iee
MI Smith suggested whetfef Il would
not be as well to comment on the intefes'q
liag fact that there are thirty; FIVE vessels
IN the Cree States. and only five In the
Soullera, J: :theaged ID the Slave trade be-
lore be undeftakea 10 reform the morals Of
his neightort. :. ~, III ''J.' 'F. > ''e8
MI. Giddings-t.I would as soon. lay
my hands upon a Norlhorp As 4 Southern
pirate; AM not sectional in my views"
Inihs course OfLis remarks, he syid II
hs should Be nominated fof Governor Of
Ohio, Ls would make 4 strait out issue
with The Democratic party. He wished
10 know fioniIlis colleague NJ, Cox, whetb.
er ils hlsst was iOr or sgsihst the slave
M. Cox rose % pay Lis respects 70 his
colleague for few momonts, and as the
crowd gathered around lin, he said that
Mr.. lGiddings knew that the Democrat
members Of the former session voted that
It WAS irexpsdisnt and unjust to restore
The African, Slays.irade, and that tie
Ds.sGS,s''s SSno.sd RaT y y 'As S0l'N "nq SCUM
Mr., Giddings remarked thai he alluded
10 the coast-.w -.wiie slave trade, ~ N
Mr. Cox said that Mr.. Giddings had un.
dertiken 70 place the Ds mocraiic party as
the PrO-slaveIy party, whom lie knew that
itMAs neither pro nor ant. slavery, but
placed itself on the doctrine OF leaving
the people 10 regulate the matter ms they
may think proper He hoped that his
collsagus may be noninatod'io' the Gov
srnorshipoI Ohio. and when the election
is over The hter would be left TO ponder
over the result, aud sxclSiG With Aristi-
dss. IL yield to popular opinion on every
thing. even when Tie people dfiye me in!
10 exile TLaugihef.1 His colleague
was 10 favor of, negro equality in liisspeech
the other day, bot liis printed speech
modified his language. ysp ss9 'ERi
Mr.. Giddings remarked that his colleague
misunderstood him. Fsilfod saii s7sg
Nj. Cox "Are you IN akv6t drthe ne.
groes ID yoting?" e"sA 70 sa'f'oAo''.
Mr.. Gi3dings--l"I expressed no suel
opinion fLqu9htsr1 - aA9,i 'f7i @'eg
Mr. Cox-"Would you permit them e
K voter" ~ HiIa'FIa 'paii .ai,rd :
Mr.. eiiddipgs AnI w0uid whenever ne
groes excel the Demo ocraic party In intel
loc. and moral virtue Exclusive Laugh
ME scox4"My colleague docs no,
como up 10 his doctrine, Is he or Is Bt
not. 10 favor Of African equality aud ne
gro suffrage III Obio?" -n' 'gN t'e. y o
Mr.. iiddings--"I would place then
and The Democrats on the same footing
(laughtet,) J bulI willhol Interfere in ID,
quarrel between Them ~ '"h '''' a''i' i's.
' Mr.. Giddi0gs is the lather ofthe Phila
delphia Platform, and one Of the grea
leaders Of the Republican party! From
the above il can bc seen that he, not onl
runs the Negro into irrelevant questions
but that he Ia thorough advocate Of .nsgr
equality-Will the people'of Ohio iguor
the uniUn of all who stand opposed to .Lc
cofOco fraud and corruption. and cling I
Che PhilAdtiphia Platform and the on
:a9 AFi Cifn = fhfptIi4 HH arse lri
'Nsa.is y? sips'a,o 80 aoHs sat1aaqs
We Allaliiseea'asd oi,'liasiga bUa .seiaa
Jan. 15'hASEsArELT The Pacific Rb
Road Biwhs then taken up. s'o'i'u !
But littld debate ensded, tIie time ben
occupied IN voting on several amendment
the ysSy and nays beinRapkeh on 'eacb:'
First-- Mr. SebAstiah's Amendment, pre-
vidiig tfgt fbe Eastofn Rlefniinus bsi
Fort Smith; Arkansas, was lost. yeas,
nays. aaiih StpvH ,W9af aTottnn =
Second. -Mf. GrSen's amendment, prc
vidiug fcr one road with two EAslsvn %,
mini, The Southern terminus not furthc
South than FULTON. Ark, the Nor,her
mot further North than the Big Sioux IA,
thst they unite not further West than N
iO2d degree of Wss. longitude. 'i'I =
On thE Mr.. Greene spoke. advocatin
ITS adoption. 1 tla7i aa
Mr. itiTeos'slamendmen was lost. IA
Ms.l Ricsis amendment making Puse
Sound the western terminus, was loSt-yei
Mr.. IMardys amendment fixing Il
Esstern terminus bslYeen. the Sid and A
Oh parallel, was rejseied--ysaS 24i ma!
~. 50. ! sa' ysElaf bfA aDiia9a.fbt4 y,
Mr.. Dooliltle's amendment, the ma
eNtuFe ofiWhich was the granting Of d
aitssnats even sections Of 40 miles on bo
sides Of the road TO actual selllsrsip acco
dsRfs with the yyiaoipals Of the HON
Aissd bill. was lost yeas l0;,nays 30.
a Al ID