Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
There can be no doubt of the integrity and nat.

There can be no doubt of the integrity and nat.
sire snd 81 s the Speaker who sprang from such
even between the parties-grantinp special favors
" nohe-doing justice to all trust we shall
civ, upon The work for which eur constituents
sem us here. trust that we shall do ali we can
or tne greatness and glory of our country yes op,
| oby IN every part TO be loved by u.s. to be
| shci!SGeu by us, to be offended by us apains,
| ruiessh enemies and domestic enemies. 1 have
! no Tears for the future. The Union resting ON
,iis hearts OF the American people shall survive al
long as those hearts shall beat There NAV come
s s' feree and sharp-but there will al.
| Ways De round patriotism enough with which to
meet them. behold moving over the face of the
turbulent political waters the sweet sprit of b,r
m9hE, which cries Out ever, BE of good cheer II
R r. 1e moi, no, AFRAID. :. lGreat aPplause.I
but there are others in THIS House who can
more properly give expression to feelings of the
passing hour. There are men here from, tho North
ana ana. the south and the East and the West IA
voice." Crittenden-'' Yes. Cr,ttenden SIten
Is no" resting, trust on his eyel;ds: ana tbonob
| ne does not belong to the party in which I am
Sun believe he rejoices in this days result He
rnus pe'"een TIE great parties Of the country
aaHonlshiDg them both CT their duty He is the
las' III that band of statesmen whose name shall
never pass away from the memory OF tue people
s oi w ashington. He was the companion of Web
stsf ana OF Clay. whose clarion voice filed the
lana with lis melody, and his name recalls the
blended efforts of Massachusetts and Kentucky to
place the Kentucky commoner In the hivbest no.
sltlon on this earth.
he is truths fearless cham pion an hs- ,,idih,
tower, "
Whose lamp burns brightest when the tempesta
[Great applause
non Ihos J Bowie, of Md Mr. Rich'd Wal
lach. and Others. addressed the as,emhloce oIso
i ~ COMP ahy was here also invited 10 accent of
The usual hosPitalities, when, at late hour, thew
separated. )
LOLA MoNTEz Observation-Disclosures tb.
ieaky condition of the weather on Tuesday even
Ing, Madame Lola Montez was nrreteJ At pr liz,
n'onlc Hail by goOd-sized and igbly intelIio.nt
aaGlehce IT is trne, probably that a cons}der.
able proportion of those present went as much or
10 see It celebrated lady herself to hear
aayIh!nS she might have 70 say about .John BnII
at nome such persons, if they expected 10
nhd 'he Drazen masculine woman that some of
I dne newspapers represent her. Were very much
disappointed, Tor he 1t known that Madame Lola
Monte (Conntess of Landsfeld) is one of the most
feminine OF women. and modest and well bred as
she 10 Intelligent. She is of the slender. active
nouiu: WIN strictly feminine cast Of counten-
ahce, ana 1--WE should Judge by Gaslight) dark
grey eyesful of arch ness and roguery
(hot 70 say devlltry) and not without a full Dro-
PVtuon OF good nature and good heartedness
she was attired in black velvet dress cut hiot
in the neck, and surmounted by , neat lace coIisr
tiiis showing herself too modest and refined for
the common vu!garism of low-neck dresses Her
nan, winch Is short, was parted in the middle
ana dressed III ueg{lgs manner
She began her lecture by askiag To he ercpse.;
LOT what she bad to say of English character
ABUSE formed no part of her design. She hoped
no nc one would accuse her of injustice prejudice
IL sue look a peep at the comical side of John
Bulls character. They mi yht laugh at his limo
cent pecularlties, but it was u well known act
mat people often laughed most at those they loved
most To abuse the English character to Ameri.
cans; or the American character to Englishmen,
would De like abusing the father to the. son and
the son to the father. The English have ever
psen the most busy and active nation on the
slooe; which peculiarly also marked the Ameri-
cans, tnelr descendants. New England In Amer.
lea. was very like Old England in its manufacto-
res AID machine shops. Nowhere did 80 MANY
people live on their wits as i'm England Tbs
New England character was not o1iUinaI hut
Was Inherited from the mother countrv The
way the New Eng CHAMBERS wrested the land from
Tue. i lslh's was pre-eminently English They
met and ''TeSotrsd" that the land was the Jo,d,s
mat they Were the Lords people, and tina. there
fore the land was theirs, and thew took il In 10
sstlc and social life, she found the English very
admirable and pralsewOfthy. The love of money
however, wa, very great. The Scotchman loved
his bonnie lassie because she was bonnie. tn ~
ishman his, for her beauty and accomplishments.
bat John Bull his, for the gold in her pu-se and
the lands in her dover. Observations had showed
her that money was great inspirer Of the atttc-
tons everywhere.
John Bull at home in Old England, and Brother
Jonathan at home IN New England Were the same
beings modified by local changes The only dif
ference was the external drapery of character If
Intelligent Americans would visit England more
ana r'cs rsTso there would be better understand
Ing and more harmony between the two countries
w I'm all his faults John Bull was good hearted
jolly, jovial fellow fond of roast beef anI IN
and exceedingly sOciable when he had mind TO
De So The lecture excited laughter and apDro-
baton throughout; and the fair lecturer on King
leave OF her audience, was complimented BY =
most enthusiastic round Of applause.
IKE CAPITOL BUILDING ~ CoSGRRss the
Senate, Yesterday, Mr. Bright offered the follow
ing resolutions:
R'Soirsd, That the Committee on Public Build
lngs and Grounds be instructed to na uire whether
any doubt as the stability and safety of the work
"i 'he dome of the Capitol has caused its slow
progress whether any change has been made in
tne plans laid before the Committee OF Congress
al The time the appropriations Were made Also
what re- atlon the prices paid. TO be paid bear
tn the original estimate and whether The estimates
are no" considered sufficient what contracts
agreements or proposals for work materials have
been made, invited. or rejected and whether it
srxPcdlen! To arrest the continuation of the work
6eS"'rfd, That the Committee on Public Build
lngs ana GfouHds be instructed to inquire into
the present state Cf the contracts and arrange
ments for completing the Dortiros of the Capitol
extension; whether il Is possible to fulfil the pres
ent contracts for mar bic and for marble columns:
ana whether any additional legislation is neces-
stry OIL this subject
Mr. Hale would not object to the consideration
OK the fssciaticn, but he thought It required an
amendment Doubts bad been expressed as to
the capacity OF the walls to sustain tine dome For
his part, he did not believe they would ard it
might be better to pull it down
Mr.. Bright replied that il would be the duty
oi the CciHiittte ~ max all necessary lnVeS
lions. and Of course that consideration would
come in He thong ht the resolution had better lie
passed. and the Senator from New Hampshire
could bring separate resolution il hr saw fl. TO
do So
Mr.. Hale intimated that he would do SO
Mr.. Hamlin thought it required amending SD as
to Inquire as to the amount already expended on
the dome; which
MIR. Bright accepted, and the resolution was
then passed
"CIvls. PrT ORA few days ago, commu-
nication signed "Civs" appeared In am evening
paper, complaining Of the manner In which CITY
magistrate (JGs'ice Clark distributed the fuel
provided by the Corporation for its destitute poor
and intinating that the distribution was not char
acterized by strict impartaity. Justice C.. i'm 4
three-line reply in said paper denounced the com
munication as not so Yesterday afternoon, as
Justice Ciar was sitting in his ofiice Mr. -sCivis
entered, and taking 4 seat pulled from his pocket
a number OF documents. and commenced to sly
something about his ability prove the assertions
made In his communication to be true Justice
& briefly responded. that he wanted no assertions
or proofs; that he was not responsible to Civs
nor any other writer of anon ynous and erroneous
communications; that such mode of attack was
cowardiy, and unworthy of notice "Ciyis., re-
torted and insisted upon exhibiting his alleged
proofs, In manner not coming within the ius
uce's idea of respectful; whereupon he ordered