New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-08

On the 4th inst. Mr. Summer delivered q lengthy
speech in the Senate, s"the barharism Of
slayeryn The following are the opening SON
fences: 8z
Undertaking now, after silence Of more than
four years ON this important subject, should sup
press the emotions natural to such an occasion, K
did n OF declare ON the Threshold my gratitude
to that Supreme Being through whose benign care
! am enabled, after much suffering and many
changes, once again to resume my duties here, and
TO speak for the cause which is so near my heart
When last entered into this debate, IL became my
duty to expose the crime against Kansas, aud to
insist upon the immediate admission of that Ter
rtory as State Of this union. with constitution
question remains. Resuming the discussion pre-
cisely where left it, am happy to ayow that rats
of moderation which IS said may venture even t.
fix the boundaries OF wisdom itself. have no
personal griefs to utter. ae. &. s
Only sbarbarous egotism could intrnde these
into this chamber. / have no personal wrongs -
avenge. Only barbarous nature could attempt
to WELD that vengeance which belongs to the Lord
The years that have interviewed, and the tomhs
that have opened since spoke, have their rs 2.
which cannot fall TO hear. Besides, what y any
man, among the living or among the dead, conl-
pared with the question before us! ia this alone
which shall discuss, and open the argument
with that easy victory which Is found in charity.
Mr. Sumner closed as follows:
"This, sir,'' speaking of freedom in Kansas, 4
have spoken for freedom everywhere and for civil
zation, and the less is contained ID the Greater
so are all the sciences all refnements, all chart
I ties all delights Of life embodied In this cause
| You may regret It, but it will be only for to-day
The sacred luminosity between freedom and slavery
can end only in the triumph Of freedom, The same
question will soon be carried before that high TIL
bunal, supreme over the Senate and Court, where
| the Judges will be counted by millions. or where
| the judgment rendered will be the solemn charge
| of an aroused people instructing new President,
in the name OF Freedom, to that civilization re-
Mr.. Chestnut made d brief response to MI. Sum
ner's speech speaking Of il as an extraordinary
one. After ranging over Europe. sneaking through
| the back doors of English arstocraoy, and avn
ing at their feet, this sanderer Of States and men
had reappeared in the Senate. We haQ lopez
after the punishment he had received for nls lot
4 mer insolence, that be would have learned pra-
q nriaty INIT he had reached his former Fulgarieiea
and mendacity. The Egyptians aensa :. Ssss
INIT n remains for Northern Aboiltl0hsts 10 aeaY
m embodiment of malice. mendacity ana coWsfa-
} ice He was not inclined 70 put iurtner pahlssa-
had sone bowling through the world, yelping QUE
yoluines of SANDER. He would, therefore, en-
Mr. Sumner said he had pointed out the barbar-
ism of slavery, and the Senator's re1onaer shoai6
i 40 as an appendix and fitting illustration OF hS
argument. Adjourned. vs. se$
In speaking of the voices from the tomhs
that have opened, the canting hypocrite ailudes
to the deceased Bntler and Brooks, pretending To-
exercise Christian forbearance towards their
| memories, and to draw moral from the fact that
they have passed away while he yet survives.
DISTINGUISHED vIslroas.-The New York BIZ
! press says Of Heenan and Sayers: ~
The two heroes are to shortly Wait this country
in company and to give sparring exhibitions n ne