The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-21

s,.,;,. f-o,, A.. s.n.so. wh.r A.. c...,,.
sns;cS .vss f,smad V;rg;n,a d;J nat r.c"sr,s.
~ dcctr;ns ~ ~ & .va.y ,,oti.d ha,h rsa.s
Shs diJ ,os ,s.o. ia ~. Jos,s;rs ~ s,sass.,
sovsys;ontv ccrorsss ysrsaIsd tha aaoir;ns
nf fraa 3sr,;tovs fer s;v,y s.srs -, - ;s
ciaimad that tSe Const;tnt;on es,,;s. sisvaru
into ths 1,ar,;tn,;ss snd rrotscts ~ a. ~
scon;s;t;on af Sortbsrn ,sr,;tor. s,svarv no :
admittad ~ snac;sI rroy,.o an a. annncs;t;on
mai tha Ccnst;tntion wonld sxcjuds r. othsr-
v;sa. excsnt n = fsw cassa, there vas No n,o,
VINO. but no bodv clsimed that ths constitu.
t;on nrotacts5 n
Hs warned the he Nortb.rn Dsm ocracv not N
maLs ths dact,;rs of nrotsct;or nf sisys,v an
;ssna ~ nnt h n ths;. rls,form Tf tbsv
shouId tha histo,v and and r. shs na,tv 'vould
ba short and and AZ frat Of chajdea. DIN
that n;oht was RsIshaz.ar K;ne of tha ChaI-
dsans. slain'I
He dan;sd that tbare was anv novar nndsr
the Const;tution N take slavery into The Ter-
ritory. Slaves vars bais h !, Stats law Whan
tha Gonst;tut;on wsa formsd ths f,an,sr, If n
made no provision for Tho carving Of slaves
into other statas. since this session com.
menced these halls have runp with disunion.
Senators wera irving 10 eeesl each other.
Ths South ia said to bs for slavery and dis.
nnion. and to tbreatsn seosasion If slayerv IL
not proteoted. He referred to remarks Of the
Senator from yireinia. who said The can. stone
Of tho arcb Un;on was a biock- -stone sfaverv ;.
This WAS not true. Il was not the oap-stons.
but tbe oobbIe-atone in The earth. making X
trsmble and shake bnt n would not fall IF Il
were taken ont.
A message was recs;ved from the President.
transmitting o memorial of the citizens OF
Nebraska and the northern slope of the Rocky
Mountains. Referred to the Committee on
Claims, in order to be printed.
A message was received from the House an.
nouncing the death of William o. Goode, of
Va.
Mr.. Hunter offered the usual resolutions of
respect, and moved that tho Senate adjourn.
He gave sketch of the life and character of
Mr.. Goode. He was q man Of energy and
faithfulness to his State and country; consist
ent and true to his cause of duty, and his
public and private career was such that any
one might envy. He walked through his
course Of public life without taint or sus-
picion, and, like true Christian, went peace
fully to rest.
Mr.. Clay expressed entire concurrence in
the eloquent statements of the Senator from
Virginia. He had sought the acquaintance
OF the deceased becsuse he had come from the
district where his (Clay's) mother was born
aud her kindred lived, and he respected him
from their first introduction. He was true
gentleman who held to the right. Mr.. Goode
aspired to noble ends, and ssorned all base
means. He YVES always watchfnl at his post
aud faithful to his constituents, ever at the
risk of his health. Adjourned.
HOJJsE-Tbe Sneaker announced the fol-
lowing select COMMITTEES on the Senate Bill
I, abolish the frapkipr privilege: Messrs,
yallandieham. Kellope Of Ili., Barrett
Adams of XIV. and Stefea.
M. Loyeioy asked leave To introduce pre.
amble and resolutions. recitine the riphts and
privileges Of citizens Of The several States under
The Constitution:
WHnprIs. As II ia alIeoed nv resnonsibIe
parties that citizens Of some Of the States
going into other States on business. such as
the collecting Of debts, teaching and other like
IawfuI busineas. have been nersonalIv traated