The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-13
MORNING EDITION-THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 49,
threat was made one, two, three times yesterday
Now Ia the time to carry II out.

threat made one, two, three times yesterday.
Now is the time to carry it out
Order was restored.
Mr. wlcrAIL said the exhibition Of feeling the gal
leres again, the galleries shall be cleared, apf
once being cleared we viii proceed trust the Senate
will act upon il. Decency is looked for.
Mr.. DAVIS, opp Of Miss, from his seat and
said:-l hope the Senator will be permitted TO pro-
expression of the galleries take IL for granted that
these warned yesterday didn't repeat day Yester
day there was one set today there's new set We will
prova from the galleries and laughter from the Senator'S
Mr. WCfAIL continued-I say that cotton king, and
States but the Island Of Great Britain and
continental Europe There's no crowned head, either
upon that island or the continent bat does not bend
the Knee in fear, and acknowledge allegiance 10
that power Five millions of people in Great Britain live
upon cotton You may make grain and they can husband
starve They will not burst open barns but viii burn
whole houses. We can have direct trade of two hun
ared ana MY millions % our own ports instead Of Bos
unon. Our imports will amount TO two hundred and
fifty Millions and forty per cent upon that puts into
gives fifty millions. What tariff we will adopt expect
To know in few months, and in another chamber.
langh,sr in the galleries. You suppose numbers con on
almighty dollar. When your operatives are turned out
when capitalists broken, will you TO direct taxa
When you have exports, will you have i'm
portsS Factories will then be burnt down and capitalists
go to the wall. ! know you don't regard us as in
earnest would a,s... ssye the .s,d Union if ! could
have been studying the character OF the people you re-
present for years past. Now the question Is, can the
Union be savcdY have always been Union man, and
am Low onion man not IRON any silly notion that u s
OF Fvnc origin not that blood shed for it, not be-
cause II R an inheritance from fathers; for il s ne
ther the one nor the other This Union compact be-
tween the States The inheritance may be regarded the
treaty with Great Britain and France. II s treaty be-
tween the States for defence of do
mostic tranquility They agreed TO the organ zaon
OF certain government. They made wise distr
button of the government They vested in the state
and well being Of the citizens. All the States that
republican, democratic monarchcal aristocratc slave
holding non-slaveholdng, agricultural, commercial
manufacturing all live under the constitution
when the old thirteen states ratified and made 1t binding
between them. BY the late election II would seem
the people of the North thought themselves responsible
for the domestic institutions Of all the States. They tell
negotiate with foreign power when she is coerced by
other States. Do you suppose can be amused
with clap trap and Fourth of July orators when
feel that a nation inheritng rights2
The people amongst whom live have passed that
point. l am devoted friend of the Union, but
know that it must be dissolved because dis
position TO it among those who alone do it.
When the eight cotton States shall withdraw from the
Unon they will Go in the next two months, they will
meet IN convention, adopt federal government and
tablish foreign department, and then shall advocate
the adoption OF that same constitution that ratified
BY the old thirteen States ! have no doubt that when
Virginia, Tenne ssee, Maryland, Kentucky and the
other border States what We have done that they
will into Union, and then not many months
will pass away before this beautiful fabric viii again be
the Of discussions, in which will not only
consider these matters pertaining domestic affairs
but also in regard to our foreign relations.
Mr. WIoYA here read extracts from the constitution
and laws Of South Carolina previous To the inauguration
of the first President of the United States.
Mr. wlGrAIL then continued:-1be immediate cause of
secession the election to the Presidency of black
publican The people Of the North know that the
present Of affairs has been brought about by
Of the Helper book by the teachings Of the Senator from
New York (Mr Seward), by the preachngs OF the pre-
tended followers Of Christ and by teaching schools
the children to hate The Senator from New York
could not be dispensed with after the election but that
they would be needed the fruits Of victory.
They half million Of men in uniform, well drill
ed and the purpose Of their organization Is 10 sweep the
country in which live with fire and sword.
Mr. SEWARD and said-I want to know the ground
and place where it TO take place. daughter in the
galleres.)
Mr.. wIorAu said he had seen reported in the
papers.
lished in newspapers do remember TO have read let
ter which received from unknown person Of
southern state, protesting TO mplicate some
| can't tell what / may have said which
could be perverted so as TO imply 1 ever said o
minated that the Wide Awakes were being kept oga
nized disciplined uniformed associated at all o.
the fruits Of their victory think can say safely
said anything which could. hope the Senator
put myself under any obligations to explain anything
hereafter (Applause
Mr. wAiL continued and said the denial OF the Scna-
regard to the incoming administration, IL will have
onehalf the Senate, the Cabinet and the diplo-
mats on their side great deal is said about
people who boast that they have right 70 govern them
selves. Well, you will opportunity 70 make the
~. o%e 10 he
eve allegiance to my state, and TO that State allegiance
shall be given.
when motion of Mr. Hunter the Senate proceeded 10
the consideration Of executive business, and Afterwards
adjourned.