, 1860-01-26
BY TELEGR,APH.


,,o.,',.. .ta,;.... .,'''. 49,. 49, .: ~ s ~. . @
,ra tr,,c r.. IL, rnn.ts.',4;a. ~ 1ra;n,, ana
'lcas,,ro :, %a-o h;"1 :. 49,. ~ .Eae caai .no
nm. thom,f, ia 1n,aht eat 800 .r;th a1arr
1sor5 4hcrs31 ronta;nsa H. hsSas;i tha.s 1,eatl
ngs wero ;ndicat,ra ~ so,,nd eant;1nant ~
h. xnrth mud that thcv wcmid cont;nne ~ hs
held. Hemoyed that lie resomtiors be- read
Mr. uaic Objected 10 their acceptauco on The
Ground that Tia Senstr had 'hcrt1nfore refnsed
70 receive mere record and expression Of opjp- |
IONS whicf, REQUIRED no action 1t the honds Of |
tais BODY. He made tas obiect;on in no Ieelinr |
of unkindnass. Hs was nj nneh o,st;fied az
aar ono nj fhe croression of natrin,ic srnt;.
ments,
STR. Lane said if it was in order to receiyetbe
ted ia the remarks made.
Mr., Hale suggested that the matter he laid
over. To.morrow. If the nruct;ce If thc Sennte
hsd not been nhat lie lad sunnosed Ia ,ronid
withdraw ull obiecti,ns.
1ir. Davis thought tLey could no. proner1v co
on the flies Of the Senate.
Mr, Lane withdrew the napers.
Mr. Fesscnden presented r memor;a, for TIM
of the n,;teare Of nav;d a. Kroi1er,rE
Referred
,1r Pierce off.red q resolution IN 6tt' 4ba -,.
cancy in tle i}onrd of Rerents in tbe sn;,hso.
n;,n roxt;,uta wiz fna na7na ~ tha u. p.a';
dant Passed vi" ''AA''' - |"7 ''ee t'es''
Nr- BfuHn'a resolution TINT the Territories
are tue common property Of the States. came
s,,ona IL. -ar,a-Ss ho ps;t ~. aeu6su
- fCh-;.,snaa+,, ,ra-e Fsos.a,. ~
insults und indignities rs in the slaveholding
States Of this American Republic. Southern
statesmen admitted that the opinions OF Sou.h-
ern men bud undergone q revolution. and this
s!.u u.a "nHs.eu NJ snc Potr..t " ~ gene:la'
Lee ,rae a,',.;aaJ so,a,, , ~ e..a,,,s
Of the Democratic party, Ehlch WIS forced to
carry the flags uud bear the burdens Of the
privileged class. He recounted history Of
ercnts from the close Of the Mexican war to tue
present time, to show that the Democratic party
had been compelled to act always in the inter-
ganda desired Cuba and Mexico In order to e.
t:nd slavery, aud it was 10 arrest this aggre:-
siye policy, aud to restore the government 10
tue policy of it's founders, that the Repnb!i.
can party was organized. They believed
that slavery WAS local nnd sectional; th.t
Congress or the people Of the Territories
could prohibit slavery. On. these points
thcy hid joined issue with the Democ' a:ic
oarty, y hich hnd been overthrown in nearly all
the free States. Mr.. Wilson pronounced the
threats Of Southern men to dissolve the Union
in the event Of the election Of Republican
President, as uilisunion farce, which had been
ptayed IN 1856 aud was to be repeated now. The
weary ear OF the cnuntry with WORKOUT profess
sions Of lore for the Union, dared not rsbukc
the d;stoyaf threats Of their leaders, and were
willing to continue the de,tinies Of the country
n The hands Of men who avowed their intention
to rule or ruin. He interpreted Senator Clay's
remarks to mean that they who favored a disso-
luton Of the Union did not intend to leave the
csplto1, but "ere ready for general col1nsoo-a
bl,ody struggled eip the halls oi Congress: In repy
to this threat he had to say that Northern Sc1'-
tors could not 1e tntlmdated BY it; They were
AeFe no1 - Aeut pet " aeEas.a'e; out he "ou'o
sass 1he Sena1oF !fom Norin Cafoiina notiee
tnat snoulu lney pe assantea Aefe WIN Geaal!
h.ent wn,,n 'a tne h u .ae15 au,'e f.
t"ese Assaults MA 9e tepenen auo re'a1lhteo "
sous VINO VI! Mo1 olsaonor iatoefs' VINO lou8ht
a. baoser mn ano conquered Ut eafatoga.
inousu teuGta"t 70 sutgl UPON sucu s'Fms-
Ele, tees "nuia mol aoanoon II IN otsnon4s. loe
american democracy, Ieo ana eon'.oleo oy
slavery pI"pagenu.sts, saooa oe'o14 tae natloh
as tae enemy Q! nu'nau Ptogress- He recount
ea ~ "iongs IL nao pi.pe.sateu ~ Aaasas uuo
els:"9e!e; auu c'oseu ~ e1pseS.siing luz nore'
'nai lnteIisen1 lsnesnotlsm "oula ieooAe ~
mad sAnot'on o. Iol!Y anu 'anauclsm "n'ce
"oula snlser INC Union aato fragments. Gno
Itoc'a'neu III anv annEusse Q! Sasnson' 1he
Union must ana sna!1ee pfeserseo.
49, S 49, ,,'I ~; .aS .ass
~! a0a W. 81
,aM' "en nao W las oa.ns 20 suppo.s .nc
"ua r h:'r " tu1t ntc 'ass ~ ~.
qunIe a; .aH ~ ps'Js ,csn seS,.. ueoo .e Saa
uuau o:use % ~ 1s'v, .i!" s':a
.sree 1l'neS as 1rans efin'ha's As 'sere were ~
.os .,1s:ai.,:.' ~" |n's' "' 'o'Asu' ""' 1oe
~ tneI
cra;;ao a'',ni 49, r. w., sa;.s y, -
S ~ ,ost. .oa. - ,.o iuea .h sete h s,,e
6.'',I a'dn..a ~. .;.;s NV .;"tt sJ, he eu1
81. ou'a isas tue "tuns ".'n nei '.sut nu.o' :1a
~ ca.a, 49,, Ms,.".h,aa.,e aa ~ ~ ;..h.
ne 'sna'or from Aassachasers ~ nnn no I:sn1
% =" sa'4 ] ,asa 'et =. ~ 'ns ,,,,; ne nspnomsnn ;,
pd9ty segs1eu " ehe ,ass eiec,'oa; ptacucal!}'
~ oe''o"eo 'he oo"aa from tAe cnarSe ol Flo-
'a'li'S coa'pFo9iases, ana 'nuca'eo luz r.
prai .. &c a.s,on.i n Gou alo LUZ
tia su". asos,, ~. ~ ~ 4ae.ftHH n"u'
sue spsssu y. ~, ~ ;tt ~ III! IL ~ ~ 4loels
" reaa,ns tae A.ber0to'. lhs HARRISON was
I. W. ~ y. ~ r;., NV =. T,.a H..
a4 Iso"eu4 ~ uniou "Ian s.asSno'Itsi .,1 ~ 1ne
1unsaaon . ;, HI, ist i'. W." i ua.u au am
aS':eaen1 ., ".t!i ue, n1' ~ pensseu' iuete
n, n"s s hasS.e i:.aa IT, 40 :" ".tse ~
uacA tness n.y. naea ~ uaru. IL atsusa .'.ae
sns e!eesu ~ ..s ssm.o' nui I,s ss"eiuset.e
" was an e1ieo"laee1isnt ' ~ 'vuu n!o"n. II WIS
tnc 'ankuaGe ~ ens "nG nesA5 , ~ sasis ~ !.to
neEaoe:.ns .'.ats. , ne .t:a nau lespec. -! IN.
ne1"tol Isonl Massacnuse..s sleeen ~ 5anei,l'
!iat SHOWS lie "antea 1l,ofe power anu sioas;
ue asked what was r. meant o. the aggression o1
me u sla'e power: IN eae 2sna.os mean 10 ln-
name prcJnoiets: dc "oulo not DC rlacco ID
iaise posit'oh. dg sa" aark sell hanging
over me lasn1e. ne Moulo P!eselse me Cnion !,
"h'ch our 1athefs hao estanlsneu, nut would 3..
W. sAe'"e .tn'. Ha ngo. -. Ias ue
Sena'or run Massaceuscus H Snoua mol aTra1En
nc o1.u S. 't':s sou.m s.;....' nn.tc uis i1s
g"n Sta'I nultIu1u eonS.tut,9uaa ,t 1a"' ~