, 1860-03-05
l'rce' III Correspondence Of the Prs and Trstuue]


We had great batte in the Senate yestcr-
day. The occasion will long be remembered.
II was Seward and Trumbu!l on the one side
against DouE'as and Jelf. Davis on the other.
Ihe debate began at halE-past one and lasted
flve hours. The galleries were filled 10 over
uo"'ng ut IN early hour--pcrhaps thes were
never SO crammed before. The members OF tue
ochate. MIA a3ayeo themselves IN senle Circle
alouno 1no ou's'ue VI tnc aesAs "a 'ue s4a:e
senator's ".ese 'nes e'oou l's'en'ns 'u.'A''
aof I've noa's' Ans 1loase' oe.ot .s
n's npcec"' 'esol.eo t'Seil 'n.o ,, oon4ee =,
loe " uoAe' sua i"'i'o'oo-e1 4ne''oe1o eA's4"
LIE opportunity 10 .eao p'epa'.o 'psee"'a ~
e"p's oeasnes' u" IL u4sn' w .ae WY ,Ao
aae: "o"'u nave " ee''1,s 'ue1. ~" 'S~
'ne1r CONSTITUENTS 'of "eeAs Vt "o"Ans'
no.n aoose' aoa Luz ea'.as' pun "so wv
9enae enatnpet' Aao LUG Guy - ''4 81 Pou4e1
'n'o 'nc ea''es'es ano p.ssas' ny - " - @
u a"ei'i US eou'u u. INV s4'ne'' os' ~
'oc"a.o SPECS" '"a' - ~Aa .,,-,. $780,
n'anl'Ae e"oi' - 10y s I.,a Ia' M =. 1922 1
~o"A' 4o -" - 1T, -
sove' ss, tnA .I..,".. stH er.t~ ~ s.,-
~ 49, :, - 1-m-.,
pSs:s1 0.,' - e W :. ~ 3 ~.
.-,I:.., 80 ..e..a5.s..,,a , -.e
s0f' =,
o"stlou' Au4 .a', eus'ae l'a Ivy las' '.u
~ =" NV ."' '"-A.9A ~ '1' ope.A'
inal'er-1''f .'e"niu - ~, a'e1u. o'A'o.-
.na. - "eep's '"lfessea Ine 'ao' a"o1'o'! WV
,of nonts As1enso m. o WIN ule@l.ee 0u .',: ~
LIS "o'us' tne ',ou'oetn oeuA1''s 'As'u .' 1ne.1
eo1'ts atouuu aoo gave lne e'oeso' p'ea4o'0 W.
>4 ~ ~ =. .,, ,A4 ofe
s4"a'o'' A"s - Anpso''.e ~ h'e . '">'0 ~,
.o'3 .A" y. 40 epee~1' pu' - ~" w.
19@ ,. s1. =, ~p' -" ~"
peaut' auo e1lsnsu ~ ~ 1lssP' ~ .oaa1 a..
s"1'o'' a' 11' w. "o'o y. ~ so,u4a " 4oat =, -.
coou''': 'ls 1'ea.eo 'ne "no'e ~ s'A,e'' sa'1se.
''"1t p.o"o, e'a'esl.anAs e'a"op =, po'n'' a,u
never oe'sneo 10 nouee OF fepei 'ne s5sa"..S
that ns ene'nles nao n'aoe upon o'u' 1Ae
passea them al ~ as thc 'dle 'aho' ano never
1or moment was diverted from tue great
Theme ne discussed ne referred 'or &c" mo"
,nentS III 10 ,he 'a'o o. 'onn brown ~ On harper y
rtf's Is .ne ac' o' onno ol e1eept'ona' ,nep'
s.1'ro.4 - .,a-.-,- =. 80. r.s ~. c..
eu.'et' e, e'A'e5 - s'1'a' 1ne 1.e' "es -
pa.aAu, I"-. VIC - "a 80 eps. ts Pa'A'..
.n's a''e, punishment nau Deen ,.sl'.u upon
'no ons'as''' tns's was n' n.ee ~, ~. 4"oo1
" 'uoes "uo seeA W P'o'o"s |us p"o.'e 1''.4 .o'
by 1l-founded examinations and slanderous Rlie-
ro.;,re ,o;,s. ,r2,ota ,n+-;o+;o ree7os If +te;r
60'S "6s~ "~ l~ ' ~ ~
fellow countrymen. The Democrats WINGED
unoe1 u's 1couAe' ~ aIoluef part u "s speecu
esaldthat the Southern States possessed bond
Of political combination IN slares which gave
them overwhelming advantages in the govern
ment of the country; while it was hard to unite
the free Labor States in common policy Of self.
defence. 1t WINS also seen that the free labor
States had natural md ardent loyalty TO the
Union, and the slaye States possessed naturn]
facility Tor alarming that loyalty by threaten
ing disunlon; and it WIS also observed that The
slave States refused to distinguish between
Constitutional Resistance to the extension d
slavery and unconstitutional aggress1ons o
slavery in the slave States; and while
the Republicans confined their efforts to accom-
pllshing the former, they were persistentlJ