New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23

mr frghl, who has ever feen the flash cg OF Puu'
On lhs Pide, there is the Senator from aiss. tnr,
Dave Who has given his uame TO one Of us sin
susee III our amy. There is another, po'u''
Ing TO Mr.. Lsne) | see them everyN ue sn
Thee is The Senator from Texas thlr. llemph ="
he and lave led On falt pork in Florida. " y
were there together fighting the Comanches the day
the Declaration Of Ipoeperdenderee WIS made in
T4xss. look on this eide and everywhere men
who understand tbese things. But over on that side
see meme. Laughter You are going to conquer ia,
are We Blood IL a very common tuid; n Is worth
very little, and if man is killed It don't amount TO
mnch II is matter of small confequ snce to me, snd
so far as the masses are concerned, IL "a NAL
ter Of very lnilo consequence; ano
were to die to Gay ii would DO question whether !
cry for my wife, or sbe cries for me. Laughter
BIT in war the military chest IL the question. lou
are going to conquer ue, meyeF Where are youg gong
10 get your money if the Union is dissoiyed7 Your
vessels are all in the carrying trade nd we CAD theh
put cur cotton rice and molssses on other vessels,
who will Csrry thsm cheaper; and the Senator from
Rhode leland MIR. Simmonsl, over there, wcad nke
TO know what he going TO do with his calico! VINO
Is going 10 buy it ? We won't We can geth cheaper
elsewhere. Your manufactures will be broken
M for where are you going to sell your goods
Your only market is the South. l0u caunot ecu TO
us and you have carrying trade except Tor us, ana
how are YOU going to make any money How are
sou going 10 get any money under Cnsicm House tax
alton Cotton is king ard we can chip our own cot
ten. Yon will blockade us, Will YET Well these
naval officers would ike TO have little pay now aud
then If opy 70 get gTog with. and how you going
70 paw them You can't tax your people. They will
lie starving and have no money. But how shall we
stand We have our cotton, and Europe 10
obliged to have it. You may cram your gran.
atfs 10 bursting but II we stop the supply OF
cotton for one week, England would be starving;
Queen NictoTias crown would not stand on her mead
one week if the supply of cotton was stopped nor
would her head stand on her shoulders. You would
not carry our cotton Wouldn't YET Well, expect
il would travel under the Union Jack-and that If
pretty safe flag. Then would be confederating
with England. Before God, would just as soon
fecera;e with Old England as with New-EnglGnd
They are our own blood. l Am an Engshman. We
al Anglc-SaxoDs. We have happened to throw oil
the dominion of the Crown. We have conference.-the
aether for certain have broken the bar
gain and then you in here, and mpi0usly bring In
the Word of God to Cypress and pretend the Union
is divine in its origin, and yen falsify history by pre-
tending that this Union is esnented by the blood Of
our ancestors. Not drop Of blood was shed for The
Jnion No SiI-it was for Liberty. Our forefathers
fought fer long years, but they fought for LIB
erty; and when George lid recognized the ndepend
ence of these thirteen different colonies they agreed
together for common defense and general welfare
You fasify history when you come here and say our
forefatbels were fighting for the Union. The people
of the South have been kept quiet Tor time on the
supposton that Gen. Washington or Gen. jackson,
or the Almighty, had ut time formed this Union
and old King George had come over here with some
HessiaDs to break IL up. Thai was the impression,
ard for seven long years they shed vast quantities Of
blood and they whipped old George out. You say 1t
Was of Divine origin, and you have forced us to cor
moral social and political evil. And in the next
place whether this Union was eemented by the
blood of our ancestors and whether 1t Ii treason
10 consider whether we are nving unfer Ger, me ogst
conclusion at the South, that we are living
under the bert form Of government Instituted by man.
The States having the right TO egiSlae on all subjects
of domestic interest, and the Feseral Government
being the organ through which they arrange their
foreign relations it Is the best government that ever
existed. Wien came here, saw this Capitol, went
To the Navy Yard and to the different Departments,
ard saw ali the power and wealth. reflected, and
said Texas Is a part of THE. This IL the agency
through which she and the other Departments exercise
Their sovereign powers zee all tins, and, as said 10
to my friend from Missouri the other day, reminds
me of lensas il is yu carly called-a burning glass;
1t merely concentrates the rays. Il a the great uml-
nary of heaven the bright eve Of the universe that we
have an admiration for. Thus, when i look at the
poger of this Government | feel no Jealousy but
am proud of It. have terror of it, for this Gov
ernuient is a lens, through which the powers OF the
States are concentrs'ed' am no Dsuniohlst WISH
to God these thrty-fhree States might exist for all
tine. And we could only teach these Republicans
any thDg-if they could read aud under aud com
prehend anything, or we coma make Ne, l1eh
understand ANYTHING there would be no difficulty.
The OK knoweih bis owaer the AS kno weth his mas
ter crib BIT the people will not understand. New
England win not consider. Laughter. New-En-
Gland has always lived upon cnarlty and always WILL
| The tIord lad macadamiyed New-England aud put
tie stones On top of the soil, that nothing can be
raised and they have to live of their neighbors now
| sible for them to live there. Every New-England
man knows they cannot live out OF this Union,
vet thew are not content TO live with u.s.
But thew must be int tferng mpertnepty with every
body ees copceIns t is the character Of the people
| Uauchterl They left England in quest Of liberty,
and went over among the Dutch, who left them alone.
! But the Dutch would not let them interfere with any
! body else so they came to NewEngland. You dare
| not deny tlat. The Dutch would not let them perze
| cute ANYBODY. and persecution WAS the only happiness
they knew; so they came to New-Engiand, where
they persecuted the Baptsts and the witches laughter
and since that time they have been pr0pagandists
| DO we trouble Won Do we publish pam
| phIets Do we 20 to New-England and at
! tempt to interfere with your institutions I
You cali ne tie Slave Saes and yourselves the Free
States We could with propriety call you the Free
negro States and ourselves the Eree-whe States.
should ike 10 see of you gentlemen come TO Texas
aud ask a white man TO black his boots Or curry ms
| horse lie might get CURED himself. let can DO
that at the North and yOu call that Freedom NO. on
we live in the Free States, where every White man.
thank God feels that he is the equal OF every other
white man. but Won live in States where every negro
| feels that he is the equal of every white man, and
every white man does not feel that he is the equal oil
every other that is YOu daIe not denyit. lie az
tackled Mr.. Hales theory OF agraI lansni, and READ
| Cicero il opposition thereto.
Mr. IIALE-The extract the Senator is reading is
Gle of the many hbes uttered against agrarlans from
the tine of Cicero to the present. II he Will refer to
Leber and other modern historians, he will find these
! old fallacies exploded
| Mr.. WIGFALL-Thats personal affair between
the Senator from NewUampshlre and Cicero. lGTeat
laughter1 Mr. Wigal continued for some time in the
same STRAIN denouneing the Homestead bill as ulcon-
| stitutonal and agrarian. When on motion Of Mr..
GREEN the subject was postponed till Monday. Ad'
jouned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A. do far q