The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-24


acts Of Brown he wished them to be judged by pos
tery and be eltsurc that heroic brighter
woun be found In history than that OF old Osawatomie
Brown Brown with the constitution of the United States
in enc hand and the Golden Rule in the other marched
straight forward and attacked the slave power and he
was TO be honored for it,"
"Mr. WALLER, OF Hampden, said he did not believe, as
lawyer, that John Brown had been legally convicted Of
treason murder. While he did not wish TO 20 into the
slave States to off slaves himself yet he did not OBJ
Ject 70 Others doing II in any way they saw fs !"
mr. hIc s Of Franklin, said he was States rights
man, IN the fullest sense bat he thought would as
perfectly proper 10 adjourn out Of sympathy for
as any o'her gea, and good man. aud he considered
John Brown one OF the noblest wsrks of God. II Brown
had done wrong error Of the head and not of
the heart He held the Governor OF Virginia guilty Of
wul murder, and this act would be the hanging Of the
Governor and of the whole State Virginia Rrown had
not'been proved guilty"
On this second motion the vote was yeas u navs %
Such was the spirit and action Of the Senate But one
spoke condemnatory of Brown and his de.ds Remem
Der, the Senate is almost entirely republican All who
spoke in favor Of Brown were such Read the above
and then tell the shareholders that republicans have no
sympathy with Brown, and responsibility for his
lcans would avow their work aud glory in IL for this is
the richest fruit they have ever borneso far as it is
theirs.
Nantucket moved that for the great respect have
for the uthfuness and faith that Brown has
and his religion and the strong sympathy for the 1--we Of
liberty he principle Of Massachusetts) for which
he Is this day te die, this House do ADJOURN
Mr.. RoBISsoN, Of Middleboro', was unwilling 70 say
John Brown was right, though he respected him, and
thought bis motives good.n
Mr. GnrsIs Of Maiden, sad the spirit of the order is
merely tribute to the ety and Integrity Of John Brown
Let us initiate old Brown and attend the business God
and our constituents have given US 10 do He mad his
views Of John Brown Of his TO the race but this
was not the place 70 express them In other places
might be done. r
was done In meeting Of three thousand in the Ire
mont Temple that very night called for the purpose of
exreesmg sympathy for Brown ana abhorrence Of HIS
urder by the Governor OF Virginia : 40
In this meeting, E. Sewal a much respectad Ia vva.
oil Boston, and leading republican -nnder thsss
circumstances, whether John Brown was technically
guilty OF any offence against the laws OF Virginia ar noi
he had not had fair trial, and his execution ia tbersa
bucnery and murder and the Judge aud Governor were
only the tools Of Virginia 10 carrying out this judicial a.
sassuaton Az II is Governor Wise seems ikeIv IN he
poried by history at the side Of Pontius Plate ma tho
who shed innocent blood in violation of his own con-
vciions OF right to satisfy the csmor deuded nonn
lace, crying "Crusfy him cruelty him p repA
n Griffin at thes at2e meeting, said-a He undertook
" aeaRd P0aiw Plate sgAins With Governor