The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
xxXvIth CONGRRss-lst SESSION.
WASHINGTON, December %,

WARRINGTON, UeCemDer 70.
SENATE-Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, introduced q
Mr.. uavis, Of Miss, introduced a bill to provide
temporary government and create the Office Of Sur.
S SfSGI ssns Ssaf ss as rrs Il Which ny S a
tain judicial officers may be taken for the use Of the
United States Courts.
H0USE-Mr. Farnsworth, of ILL.,, being
entitled to the floor, was willing to give way for .
Mr.: Rufin, of n. o., and other Democrats objected,
his remarks or abandoning the floor altogether.
MIR. Farnsworth said he made the proposition In
good faith; he did not desire to place any mpedment
can friends had been here for nearly three weeks,
desirous and anxious to vote for a Speaker. They
now, but would wait Til an organization had been
Republican party held responsible for his utterance
solutions in regard to Helpers pamphlet and the
speech delivered 5y Coy Seward sssS thisgs veis
had even been threatened here that II they elect
Republican spesker, the unien shall be be ;sysred
Inquirer, edited by Richie, Pryor 4 Dunnavant and
the leading Democratic paper u June, 1871, ana May
irrepressbe conflict doctrines and pronounced fee
society failure, and further said that war bew,en
conQuers and the other Is exterminated. MIR. Few
ard he said, never uttered rreprsssible conflict doc
lrnes half so strong as that. Senator Hammond,
gard to such conflict, He denied the authority Of
any member holding him responsible for indorsiDg
1t w1s rs H
iu his part of the country which would not stand the
test of free discussion aud criticism.
indorsing the book called Black Diamond, written
by Pollard of Virginia. and caused to be read various
son = M
natives 10 gain their consent to be- shipped to this
by the middle passages az apprentices, and
perpetual bondage. The writer admits It would be-
an infraotion and violation Of the laws Of the United
Chat the nno could Be only Is
this socalled conservative policy. Ia this the sen
meut Of the Democratic party.
trade Now you speak out and say whether you In.
question, whether he indorsed those sentiments. %
from the bottom Of his heart deprecated any evasion
lawofsentiment and honor which compelled him to
obey the Constitution.
Mr.. Farnsworth wanted to know whether he was
in favor Of reopening the trade by the repeal Of the
Mr.. Miles said he was not prepared to say whether
forbid engaging In the traffic. BE believed It now
r; e &: sas 90 s y p ss
Legally adyesatss Ike so The he r%sGpspEa q i 4
whether he was in favor ofthe repeal Of the fugitive
MT, Tarn.worth replied he would answer the
MI. Reagan remarked he had come out In the can.
that ISSUE and was opposed to the reopenins
favor Of law, order and justice Now DO You indorse
HspsrGs G.e bSoSl Answer I Ike man; !Agpsnss]
Mr.. Stanton fot It his duty to say for himself and
those he represented, that 20 far - Hepers book
sayised serviS he utterly abhorred and
sSs spsSi,sn.l.rS q oSS Who would 'oisrss Il Tor
xSss s.s III s = &; sss
be said his colleague could proceed with hi remarks
u h nis H. s.a ss y 5 g. S sH
the ws h
prepared 70 iay 1t was Snconstitutionai There was
sH cratic pa Who s assn q roc rsopsnns
ss iSs & 4, ~
sentiment ID lie book sBiack Diamond for the re-
Mr.. Bonham-!t 10 impracticsble: ! do not .tand
ln the attitude Of one who Endorsed the violation Of
any existing law. .N ~
Mr. Farnsworth asked Mr.. McIsss whether he in.
dorsed the sentiments.
Mr. MoRas as an individual, was in favor Of Teop-
Democratic party in Mississipp or any other South
State. Ae wa Q, however, for faithful execution
Of laws a. they stand against the reopenns Of the
Mr.. Tarnsworth said he did not think such design
could be Al ed on the National Democracy any more
than could be Justly charged thas the Republcans
nS Sr. SSRss ssiG that i: Va. the only member
the lenocratc party nom Mississippi who enter
Mr. farpsworth asked Mr.. Crawford II no indorsed
ihs tsoIsnips of trade a. rsccmnsadsa n baOs bis.