The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-13
Thiawaa aucdecdedby burst Of lmgh.

NNNH
Mr.. Loveioy took the stand ut the
Clerks desk and resumed his rcmarks.-
He spoke Of Northern Christian women,
who went 20 the South TO prevent the
people from returning to barbarism.
Mr. Singleton said that he would not
allow such msinuutpns ON Southern wu-
men 10 pass. N tho member persisted
IN that course Of remarks ho would hold
him personally responsible.
Mr, loycioy euid that of the four mil.
lion slavos there was not one Legal hus-
band, futhor, wife or child, and snake
about a Presbyterian Eldcrldown South
having The gospel whipped into him with
the broadsido OF a hgndsaw, aud or a
young girl ia this city being whipped till
the blood camo out of her nostrils, and
then sent 10 the garrct to dio. lie had
sworn TO support the Constitution be-
cause he loved Il, but he did not Interpret
u ln the way Southern men did.
Mr.. Bonham-"H0u violate it.n
Mr.. Ashmoro--"An nd periurc YOURSELF"
Mr.. Sngleton--"And bre negro thief
into the bargain"
Dir, Barksdalc--"I hold no perlcy with
a peuurod negro"
Mr.. loyCioy said; When Daniel Web.
ster spoke of the impositions of Austria
on Hungary hc remarked that the earth-
quake and tornado have powers, and the
thunder has power, but greater than thcsc
wns The power Of public opinion, and be-
fore this he proposed 70 artaign Austria.
lie (Lovcioy) proposed 20 hold up 10 the
rctribution ofpublic sentiment slavehold-
ing in all its atrocity and hldouusness,
Just a. gentlemen had polyeamy.- -
Public sentiment will burn aud scour out
Slavery, The proper way is BY the ao-
ton ofthe Slave States themselves. He
had Endorsed the Helper book because he
wanted 10 do Il. He did 90 without nsk.
ing the gentleman from Missouri (Clark)
or anybody else. "You shed the blood
ofmy brother twenty years ago, and I am
here iroe to speak my mind" The Re-
publican party would spring up in Ken-
lucky, and gentlemen hero would find
themselves displaced by more moderate.
and, If il were not offensive, he would
say more sensible men. He wanted 10
say IN Charleston what he could say
here.
Mr. Donhum-"You had better try it.nI
Mr. Loveioy-"I can 20 TO England
and there discuss the question of Church
and State, or any other British instihi-
ton, but il | 60 into the Slave States. and
talk against Slavery, where is my pro-
loctionl"
Mr.. Miles-"Can you 90 to England
and incito the laboring classes there 10
the Queenl"
MIR. Loyoioy-'p don't desire 10 do
hat. l claim the right to discuss sla- !
very everywhere undor the Stars and
Stripes claim it'll demand it,"
Mr. Bonham--"We want you TO assert
IT,
MIR, Loveioy-"When you Gull us small |
farmers, and apply other cpithets arainst
the working people of the North, we do |
not harm you. II mechanic from Penn.
'ylvania wero 70 90 South and spoak
about the superiority OF white labor, he I
would be held morally responsible. You
would strip him and scourge him by the
land of q slave, and perhaps tar and
Gather him."
Mr.. Barksdole-"The meanost negro I
n the South Is your superior"
[Crios Or"order," from the Rcpubli-
IAN side.
Mr.. Loveioy,in speaking gofJohn Brown
said he would not curse him; nc would
not pour oXecrotions on old John Brown.
He condemned what he (Brown) did; he
lisGpproved Of his acts. He believed,
however, thut his purpose was a good one
md his motives honest and tuthhll.-
J ohn Brown stood head and shoulders
iboye any man here until he was stran-
yled. Any law to cnslayo man was us
m arrangement among pirates to distribs
lte the spOils. "By what right do oil
he South got together and enact laws
hat | or my children should be your
iluvesl Every slave has a right TO run
lway in spite Of your laws, aud TO fiqht
himself away" Wero he Uoveioy)
lave, and were it necessary to achieve |
Ms freedom, he would not hesitate 10 gil /
lp the chasm and bridge itwith the slain.
ie loved the South. CA voioe-"We |
lon't love you"
Mr.. Loyejoy-"So il was with tho
Savior, they didn't love Hmm (Laugh-
er)
Gentlemen who talked Of dissolving !
the Union could not do Il any more than
hey could stop the shining Of the sum-
Virginia instead OF clothing herself in
heep's grey, should cloth herself IN sack
10th and ashes on account of Slavery, /
md ought to drink the waters Of bitter
less.
Mr.. Martin, Of Ya.-"If you will come
nto Virginia, we will hang you higher
han we did John Brown"
MIR. Loyei0y-"No doubt Of H."
The House voted and rejected Mr.. |
3ranoh's substitute. Yeus Al; nayalbl. |
The House next voted on Mr.. Me- |
5lernand's substitute 10 repeal the law |
Utah, aud dividing the Terri |
ofy between Jefferson and Nevada, for
which he proposed a temporary Govern
nont. Rejectedi yeas 35, nays 1853.
The House tabled the preamble TO the
bill, which was passed with verbal
amendments. Yeas l49, nays 90.
Mr.. Sickles submitted his response TO
dr. Williamson's memorial in his con-
ssted case. ltwas read, and after some
lebate referred 10 the Con mittce on
elections.
The House then went into Committee
the Whole.
Six Children Rurncd 20 Death.
CmoAGo April 8
A dispatch from Orion, Richland county
Wisconsin, states that house IN that
iillage, occupied by family named
Reagan, was destroyed BY fire on Tues
duY last. Six children uerished in the