The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;

pie VIII held 10 strict responsibility those
VINO are responsible Tor the non -orSaniza ton
/ OF lhe Eoase. 1he responsibility would not
fall On The "emoera,ic party
If the c: ndidate o! tie Hecublie,as had not
been one of those who signed the II S'!tr~ %,r,,k
recommending the circulation OF {, book co; n
seling rapihe, insurrection, and bioodshed
there would have been no prolonged oppo.
si'ion. The Republicans were "a sectional
party, and sprung out of es,ering prejudices
by them
He caused to he read the proceedings of a
meeting Of the spinners of the PeInberton
Mills, Mass2chhset.s, ir which the spinners
grIevously complain of ihe tyranny Ce The
o,erseers, worse than African sIav ery;} ard IF
their bruialand obscene conduct toward the
female operatives.
Mr.. Gooch, after ir Hindraan had espIain.
ed that the letter was cared Carminr,n,, NJ
H., in February last, said il appeared t'Tat ~
was written by dismissed or rera,iye. He
stated iurier, that those spinneIs made from
Si.5u to 81 a day
Mr.. Hindman said that he would no, discuss
the question of authenticity II the gen ,ieman
from Massachusetts, had nted to him the
testimony o. some runaway negro of the
Sonth the testimony would have met with hi
crede3ce.
Mr.. Grow replied, so far As Ills op;niops
We're concerned. they were rot founded on the
opinion OF runaway slaves, but rested on other
bases.
Mr.. Hindman resumed, saying that John
Brown was the tool of the Republicans, doing
their work, and no Republican should skuIk
the responsibility. Public opinion would gin
bet them rs eteetuallv as ii the bemp Which
strahgied John Brown was already around
thelr neckS- from the raoSt prominent Rapuh.
lean down 10 the Elembe- from tenlsvfyunio
(Mr. Eichman.)
Ii the latter should march his forces South
the price of hemp would go up and the price
oi arms go down, Tor the South WILL have
arms enough to equip her whole population.
he South would welcome such intruders
""ith bloody hands to hospitabie graves -
The black mantle of Repr blicanism covers
equally John Brown aud J ohm Sherman 1t
was an insult aud outrage on the South to
insist on The election of Sherman.
At The conclusion ot III. .Hsna"-an's speech.
M. n oel OF Mo, rose TO address the HOUSE
Objection was made that his remarks were
not III order at this time, and much discussion
ensued between Messrs. Bocock, Grow aud
Winslow as to the operation 0: The previous
question.
per had not been circulated and signed hy
members on that side 10 resist vote upon the
plurality resolution.
MT B'trksdaie said that he spoke only for
himself (Laucnter.) But he would resist
Nr Burnett, of Ky, said he would answer
the question. Ee had signed such an :gree.
meut.
Mr. Colfax wisiies 20 tuow whether anv
Northwestern Democrats hal signed tina,
agreement!
Mr. Burnett did not think that any OF
them had done SO. But he had signed and
would stand by II, 50 help him God. (Ap-
plause.)
.Nr. CoIfeA said that the South had attacked
the Helper book, and disseminated the worst
part Of il iii their speeches.
Mr.. Burnett resumiEg said that he believed
that the words OF the agreement referred to
were as follows
"iLat We are resolved by ali parlia mentary
tactics or means legitimate and constitutional.
to resist the adoption OF the plurality rule SO
long as necessary 10 prevent the election of
John Sherman or any other endorser of the
Helper book 20 the Speakers chair"
Air. Mcqueen said he had drawn up the
agreement. The only privacy about il was
an agreement not to show it 10 the Black Re-
rubiicaHs.
Messrs Vallandigham and Pendleton OF
Ohio, said that they had signed no such agree
meat.
Mr.. Coifax said the country could now see
who prevented the organization.
Mr.. Keitt replied thar for n iulIar pu pose j.
9. adams had once kept the floor of the House
for seven days
The de5ai. was farther continued: hut
without coming 10 aay Aenclusion The House
.tit. o'clock adjourned.
THE Sons OF TEMPERANCE AND THE PRgsY.
pENT.-The Washington Constitution thus
describes an interview of the Grand Division
OF the Sons of Temperance with the President
OF the United States:
Yes ,erday the Sons of Temperance, repre-
senting e very large and most worthy portion
of the people OF the United States paid their
respects 10 President Buchanan. Upwards
of one hundred and fifty gentlemen, with IL
freshness and healthfulhess of aspect and gen
erai appearance Of yigor and elasticity which
temperate habits only can produce, Were in-
troduced TO him i'll the East room
g. T.. CAN'T. the Grand Worthy Patriarch
of the Order, addressed the President in
cordial and glowing speech. lie referred 70
III Drosi dam hiynS sol 81 an
ample OF temperance. His apparent health.
his vigor, his activity. his capacity, and habits
Of labor all indica ted temperance in all things
Tha remarks OF The Patriarch We're 10 the
point and well delivered.
PresideGt Buchanan replied with his accus-
toned readiness and felicity. He had always
been IA temperate man. Before societies had
been thought OF, he had ever exercised mode
ra ton in eating as we'll as i'll Grinking-and
20 this control over both the appeties ne at
t.buted (under ProvldenceJ the health which
he enjoyed.
Although net total abstinence man, he be-
Ueyed th:i, these tem perance societies were
calculated to do the highest good; and ii every
man in the nation were To practice their prin-
ciples. the whole country would be greatly
the better for II.
tiien, individually, introduced TO the Presi-
dent.
SYMPATHY FOR SuFEERINC.-The citizens
OF x. lulSS.s uSAA II AoSt AsNtul
day, for the purpose Of taking action and
adopting measures for the relief Of the unfor
tunate sufferers at Lawrence, Mass. In refer
ence t. the call for the meeting, the Vicks-
burg Wing opportunely remarks:
Such movement, so promptly suggested,
and SO speedily carried into effect, speaks
volumes Of the feeling which peryades the
South towards our Northern brethren-of
sympathy in their mistortunes. and material
/ N tEpir cAlAmitiea We fruAt the meeting
vi be largely attended, aud that the CONNER
,ial emporium Of Mississippi will send q con-
ributiOn worthy Of her reputation. We pre-
rune similar meetings will be held throughout
he South.
THE Con .NEcTIcUT MANuFAcTURERs.-T
Convention ia Connecticut,
IN Wednesday,, passed resolutions condemning
he spirit which impelled a sovereign State in
e;,a to threaten civil war OF no greater griev-
noes than its OBJ, osltion TO law OF Congress
IS Ia tablishing duties on imports; condemning
he spirit OF disunion y THIS or that candidate
.ondemning the spirit which drove Parr from
Charleston. s. C;condemh log thexpirit which
struck down Mr.. Sumner Il. the Senate cham
ber; condemning the sDtrlt WhIch 0vefrnn
Kansas, aud The spirit which Invaded Virginia
BY \ body Of armed men; disappearing OF the
u ton and talsehood OF portion
Df the public press which represents any con.
Iiderabls number Of the people OF the FREQ
States ~ ahotiuOnfsts, and renewing their
professions Of adaliiy - The Union aad the
copstisutioEf. a "a IS a Ss*s~ = f1fs
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