Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-09

grant Aid Society which had prevented execu.
ton of the laws of the territory.
Mr.. Crittenden thought that the amendment
could do no harm, and would only occupy a
few more days time. He hoped it would be
adopted.
Mr.. Wilson said he should vote for the reso-
luton and amendment. When this intelli-
gence first reached the north It was regarded
as merely a strike of workingmen on learn
ing the real character, it was received almost
unanimously with d~isapprobation and regrets,
but elections were pending in New York and
New Jersey, and one or two leading papers in
New York, for the purpose of affecting those
elections, made most violent, false and infa-
nous charges against public men, and the
masses of people of the free States. s.
This excited universal Indignation. There
was not one man in a thousand of people in
the free States who ever dreamed of such a
foray or knew anything of it. He spent two
or three weeks in New York and New Jersey
previous to the election, and every where heard
regret and condemnation. The leader in that
invasion by his conduct and language had ex-
cited the sympathy and admiration of all men.
He is regarded as sincere although fanatic.
He violated the law under the conviction that
he was doing right and was a~mendable, will
ling to take the consequences, but the present
Governor of Virginia. by his mode of dealing
with this question by his evident attempt to
make political capital and get up needless
clamor, had excited q feeling of derision and
contempt among the masses at the North
To this cause is to be attributed the sympathy
manifested for Brown more than any other
source whatever.
Had he dealt with this question as n discreet
magistrate and not made an outrageous and
infamous attempt TO imPlicate innocent men
fer partizan purposes, what is witnessed to-
day would never have taken place. He
concluded by hoping the investigation would
be thorough. Whoever may be implicated
let them take the consequences.
Mr.. Clarke spoke in favor of the resolution
and amendment, and after further debate the
Senate adjourned without taking a vote.
Dec. Z. House-Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois,
made a personal explanation in reference to a
publication in the New York Tribune, which
led to a colloquyi between himself and one of
his Democratic colleagues relative to the late
contest between Douglas and Lincoln in Hi
nois, the part that Greedy and others took in it,
&c. -1 4la a5H-lHo tjaE sra e- III ..
Mr.. Stevens believed the discussion already
had, ought to convince everybody that his
point of order was correct and proper, namely !:
That until the House was organized, it was
not competent to entertain any question, except
the election Of Speaker or a motion to adjourn.
He did not blame them for the language of in
tin1idation, or rending Gods creation from tur-
ret to foundation. /" Laugh er " 1t was right
in them, for We recreants Of the North were
not affected by it. He gave them credit for
it, for the remarks were to operate on timiid
men. i Fl.
Mr.. Crawford, of Georgia, here rose excited
", and interrupting Mr.. Stephens, he said
something about the Union meetings at Cas-
tie Garden and in the north. He was loudly
called TO order, while others applauded. His
remarks were nearly unintelligible, owing to
the confusion which prevailed. Members from
all sides rose to the strife. Others crowded to
the arena near Stephens and Crawford. 'The
greatest excitement prevailed, and at one time
it was feared there would be a collision.
Mr.. Morris of Illinois, said the time for gen
crosby has passed. Order must be enforced.
After a few moments the members seated
Themselves. Several gentlemen proposed an
adjournment. '.
Mr.. Garrett said this discission shall not be
stopped. and there is no power in this House
to stop it. [Applausel adjourned.
" Mr. DoolI ofn,ra,J n rozoJn+;o,, 1rlIoI ,,oc
adopted to wit: The c~lergynen ef the city
to open the House with prayer.
Mr.. Morris said a few more scenes such as
those Of yesterday, and we should hear the
crack Of the revolver, aud see the glcam o
FURNISHED blades.
, The debate was continued till a late hour,
when a 2nd ballot was taken as follows: Sher.
man, 10Y; Bocock, IS Gilmore. % Scatter
ing IA necessary to a choice 116. Adj.
SESArE,-The chair presented a report from
the Secretary of the Senate showing the pro-
grcss made in the printing of the American
State papers. 1915 4
Mr.. Clay, Of -Alcbama. gave notice of his
Intention TO introduce a bill to abolish all fish
ing bountics. -
Mr.. Powell of Kentucky, gave notice of his
intention to introduce q bill to abolish frank
ing privilege.
MIR. Mason's resolution to appoint a Har-
pers Ferry investigation Committee then
came up. 5 . a'+4 aii #'a H-a
Mr.. Mallory said since this resolution has
been shorn of all its moral effect by the Co
vert opposition it has received, he was quite
Indifferent whether it passed or not. f''f
Mr.. Iverson referred to the action of the
Massachusetts Senate on the I'd Of December
as showing their sympathy for Brown. DE- '"-
The debate continued in the Senate till af-
ter S o'clock, when it adjourned without a.
vote. ~ es:5'.A } Lazt L'i -ii.1 -s3s-
etizia 7uaH .esa1-el3 .5st .iiaga.o5 FOB