The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

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Mr.. Crawford replied he had never read that book.
Mr.. Lamar SAid he had always been oppossd 10 the
rs.opening q the African slave trade. He was 10
tne senate when Mr.. seward denounced the doctrine
r ths AdnlnIstrsslsn should pas away th. ASoi.
decsions would be against the Interests Of the south
there would mot be one foot oi slave tsrritory on the
cvDtinent he uttered this his delibsrats opinion;
us form dated aud his PALE face wa. expressive Of
Tad malignant passion; ni' u eyes Rowed as II the
lire Of he'll was burning il h heart.
Mr.. lEarnsworth earnest, tod grant that TOO
may sec the day when the vt Of slaves will not rest
on this continent.
AS. sonham.Iou'lI never see y:
was the wish Of Washington. II was the doctrine
Of the men who made the Republic and the men who
viii continue tie kepublc's existence. Thir did mot
indorse the raid OF John Brown. As 10 the Fugitive
.aye Law, he and bis people would not pursue the
fleeing negro-they would leave that oirty work for
gentleman was willing to turn out and chase fugi
i've slave ip that part Of ilnois called Egypt Che
hem - s advertise or sSsr @assrs
Mr. Logan, who represented Egypt. saidany impu-
tation that his constituents would violate tho law
rested.
Mr.. FarnswOrth explained, saying he spoke for
win step Inch Out II his way In pursuit Of man,
woman or child, for the purpose of capturing them
p aiS e restoring them e slavery but 10 saying this he
to the Fqsitiyeslave Law, They would purspe a
course % had been suggested Of mastery Inactivity
sttutiopal and ihhuman in some OF it's provisions,
but he would not offer armed resistance TO t. nor
Mr., Barksasi.-The Constitution provides for the
rendition Of fugitive slaves, and to the extent that
you will obey to that extent, will you violate your
'ath 70 support the Constitution.
Mr.. Farnsyorth-You mistake, the Constitution
d0s not D0wss lSSd render fugitive slaves.
on and YOU Is citizen sre bound
70 cairy ~ out apo you DO ttyou are traitor
never provided that miporties shall rule maJortirs
A. ,oys As Union whs. SSing to DO with ~
With T." Are you going TO divide the Mississippi
River Ifso; how much Of II are you going to give
DOWN w sSss to Let our Gs
Doodlel Divide that too Excessive laughter. Whss
part par of the ESGrih @ ofJIly are you going 70 give
DO and Il shoss eSnG ns 80
.av. rs m sSs oSs ssfs %
about dissoving the Union. These men who fill the
galleries clackers for Union sentiments- don Z they
palaces viii become the haSatSn S bats sna rats
Will become stons.Quarries, when marble will he
cheap You might as we'll talk about dissolving the
hisas 70 alk about dissolvina the Union
Mr.. Logan read an account of Republican meet
Mr. VIM Smith. Of Va, Obtained III. M' aoor' S Sni
who denounced certain statements In the States and
tie had hitherto taken no notice the matter deem
ing better to tolerate than orestrc
had been highly Commended In various States ei 10y
american and Democratic as well ~ Republican
Mr.. Gustnsll hoped Mr.. Smith would permit vote
Mr. Smith consented, claiming the door tomorrow
cbcs o sbasmsn vote 3 for
lG the rest scattering. Adjourned. m 'I..-