Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
:@g 08talrapll..
for tho Daily Intelligencer.
CONGREGATIONAL
; 80 - 3 llVasuIsdTo95 b. = : :. :.
G Senate is not in session to-day

+WAsHISGToS, Bee. "a.
! Inc Senate is not in-scssion to-day.
uoCsE.-air. sBohham, of S. c., gave me-
tee that after the speechgof Mr.. Smith :
W., VINO was entitled the. floor, he yyonl
g endeaEof to obtain an opportunity to moy
lhaI tne House proceed to ballot for Spea
81, althtully throughout the day, ftflip
Z III stlat, ne would make an effortto offer
rtsol9tlo on that fromzand after to-day, n,
woe 1or speaker shall be taken before tn
uoqr OF II, NJ. on Wednesday the 9Th n
January, and that when the Honse. nd
EJo4rns to-day, it be till Wednesday ncyt
ar. Foulke, of H., Mr.. Smith, of ya.
giving way replied to the remarks of Mr.
Fairnsworth, who had Commented on thu
course OF Senator Douglas. His colleague
air. Farnsworth, had. declared in sui
stance, that he would rather see INV otho,
man than Senator Douglas, elected to Tho
| presidency. The Republicans hatred ~
douglas was deep seated and we'll itlmsr
pc, for he has given them many heayy
0!o"s- senator Douglas stands on the
1 S Y platform, and desires NOTHING
ctse tnan IT'S adoption, at the Charleston
SouEentlo IN; would support the DEM
9sE"ts Of Illinois. They have. buried the
aanefenees OF the past,and consider thar
every one who ahides by the Democratic
lLs
Mr.. Farnsworth, of Ill.-Wiu Senator
Douglas support the nominee of the
Nnerieston Convention on q platform nm
Whlch he will not stand himself. Will he
sustain platform which does not recop-
nlze his, (Douglas) doctrines. that t9e
slavery? . ''-''sO Oh
Mr. Foulke would tell the North and
9outh tnat Senator Douglas will suDport
inc nominee of the Charleston Convention
Mr.. Earnswortll-Onany platform?
Mr.. Eoulke said hewould give his support
agalnst the Republicans and proceeded To
snow that the State Convention of Illinois
declared that they would sustain the nom
ihee OF the Charleston Convention. Tho
douglas men stand between the extremes
OF the North and South. He spoke of
Iohn wentworth as the embodiment of thc
lNepuDllcan party in Illinois and yet his or.
E''h expressed u sympathy with John
Brown, showing that such as the fool
IhgS OF the party generally. None of Tint
larty denouuce Wentworth for his inccn-
gary sentiments. Therefore, the Repnb-
lean party or Abolitionizcd men who en-
uirse john Brown, deserve the, same fate
ny suffered. He asked Mr.. Farnsworth
whether he endorsed or reDudiatrd Tho
sentiments of Wentworth ''''
VI. ar. Farnsworth replied-So far MS Mr.
wentworth runs parallel between South
Srn iillibusters or slave trade pirates and
Io3N Brown endorse him; so far as he
ehuo!Ses the act of Brown in his incursion
mo virginia, do not endorse him. Hc
' 'Sl AIT. Foulke whether the Southern
3iilNe trade pirates were not as bad as
't S, ana deserve the same punishment
MR. Foulke-Try them by the law of tho
~ 80 punlSI pirates or anybody else North |
30 Soutn' East or West, upon the high
taLu ny the Constitution and laws of tho
anu: Mr.. Foulke proceeded to state that
ne Republican party had no sympathy
~ foreigners, but have deluded thcm
ney VIII not only put them upon an
lullltE with the negro but go further and
more them altogether in political action.
referred to conversation between
r., seward of New York, and Gov.
,lth OF Virginia, in lS47 and in l948, as
iPrted in the Congressional Globe.
Y. smith, of Va, narrated the CONVEX
IN referred to, as we'll as he could rec
vi 1t. The substance of it was, that
w., N! nc was Governor. of Virginia, he
10 %a'fitting in the Council Chamber. ono
cr;H han stronger entered and announ-
SInsclf as Mr. Seward, of New York.
| Mr. S"S ueui IN course OF Which
. Hn'. yard remarked that they was Goino, .
10 "li all to vote in New York ncgronS
I'm as whites. To that he INr :
, ,;niis..jad replied, that if they no obicc-
, ..0m tSec negroes in New York. they :
w. mo"'u Id them certain number in ey.
~? P from Virginia. Mr.. Seward !
= ,ro,l ,ITlc had no objections to that. they =
had MN We them with pleasure. They q
81, touble with Irishman and the =
81 l"J ot . great deal of money had to be 7
It. go ON times to secure them and .
; Ii, ,.otatould take their. money and =,
su, tro,,I tinst them; but they had no :,
rep ~ It'll the colored people. In II
) him, y. he Mr.. Smith) then told a.
ccfySnS ~ Sould be very happy to re- q
Gem, dlnumbcr of honest hearted
! negro, cont sh in exchange for all the ST
MSss SEN lew York. II
publfc3 I ,,nr1 umed, said that the Re- 81
graft til r nra pre- not yet ready to en- 81
: not vet, ,n ne hon New York; they were n
Mr.. SIN the foreign population. =
hut vielt1 a., obtained the floor i,
Farnswort.d teen minutes to Mr.. h,
Mr.. FarSo to his colleague. 6.
: dead. and lid that Brown was =.
i, recent nffaiE IF no issue about the NJ
n Republican US Ferry, which the OF
Il far as the ReS fherc endorsed. So in
they did not d !5party is concerned ba
< cal equality on he social or politi- M
!, equality in Illihs egro or any other he
!, York the negro I. tho State of New
in the State of q ltted to vote and wi
J. mitted to vote. see he was per- te,
g thought that wheGSery few years he ST
d was member of3n Carl Johnson ha
n nvowcd that he waSfess, he himself DO
of votes for his scaled to that class a
Mr.. Avery, of Tenn. wa
}, ground-"What mem from the back
sIr. Farusworth-HS that
came with very badh Jqhnson:-Tt Il,
ocratie party to thro$oin the Dem w,