davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21


The Board held their regular weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon, President ssilman in the chair, and Commits
siopers Bowen, stranahan, Ushoener and Mayor Wood
present.
Owing 70 the unexpected change made at the special
meeting, held Monday last, respecting the detailing Of
the members Of the erce BY the General superintendent
and placing In The power of special committee, con-
siderable anxiety was prevalent among quite number Of
made The action or the Commissioners IN the above
matter has created general satisfaction among the cap
tans and sergeaus Of the force owing the General su
perntendent having sgni0ed IL q his ntenon week
tive ego, 70 mako general change Ia the several pre-
cincts among the eadtng ofhcers.
The Board were in session but shoTt time, duyiug
which they reinsAted Thomas Hines, Of NE FifIh pre-
cinct, dismissed at the last meeting.
communication wa& recerved from the General Su-
perntcndent asking for power 70 appoint sergeant
The detailed force st the several courts Tho following
tTansfers msae:Sergt Londer, Of the Hecond pre-
cnct, transferred 70 the City Hall squad, tu place u
Sergeant BTsckett ordered 70 the Secoad o1dsrs Rom
neld q the Twelfth ward, and Davessc9, of the Eighth
and dHosgan cf the Twenty SIKH precinct ordered beck
for post duty.
TIE following members Of the old force were rein.
stated -P Cutler, First ward; T. Burns, do; T. Ryan
do. s. Myers, Second ward; b Tfmpson; do d
Mcclure, Fourth ward; j.. j. Quinn, Sixth ward Chilly
Seventh ward; II Rice, Sixteenth ward; E. Ebtmg,
Seventeenth ward J. hcCnsher, Twelfth ward; p Hart
Twentcth ward; j. Dumphy, Twenty. .1rst ward
Mayor woop reported favoraby 10 the case OF VIM.
Calm for reappooimeDt, which received ater which
the Beard adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
Meeting OF the Repvbaican Central Coma

Meeting OF the Repshlican Central Coma
The Republican Central Committee held q meeting last
evening" at the headquarters No 61S Broadway for the
purpose Of hearing the reports Of three committees ap
pointed ~ previous meeting decide the claims Of
Gets Of delegates from the sixh Eleventh and Seven
teenth wards Mr.. Delaheld Smith had the chair Tho
attendance Arge and the discussion Of the claims
Of the contestants occupied the whole evening from half
pest seven o'clock till After eleven.
The decision of The committee appointed 10 settle the
claims Of the. Sixth ward delegates decided upon what
has been called throughout the contest the Owen Bren
nan ticket
The committee on the Seventeenth, Of which Mr. Mott
read the report decided upon the Pncney ticket headed
by Thomas Lille.
The committee on The Eleventh decided spon tho Doyie
deleeation. Mr.. Amor J.wiliamson read the report
After this difficulty settled the members proceeded
70 the election OF officers for the ensuing After two
ballots the following named gentlsmon wore elected-
Presideut-D d. Cbnovcr, T9cntseth ward First vice
Prcsideu-D D. r Narshan Twenty first ward. Second
Vice President-E. Delaaeld Smith, Eighteenth ward
secrctaries-Harvey 7. Cleveland and Thomas Cushing,
Jr. Treasurer--James Kelly, Fourth ward Sergeantst
Arme--Chares Nhsing.
II was then announced that The Hon. Frank p. Blair
would deliver lecture the Cooper institute the 18th
inst after which the members retired and The meeting
was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
ssSSyy.. wisS wiss, Z & yarssisi.,. yya$s,ni:,
coy. WISE, q Virginia,
COZ. Wl6R, Of virsiniA,
GOV. WISE 0f vkKinis,
GOV. WlGH, Of VirgtniA,
GOV. WIHk, Of Virginia,
GOV. MlHH, Of Virginia,
sSy. sSy: wwisE, wisE,, q q w., w.,
Gov. PACKER, Il YsnnsytvanAr
GOV. PACKER, of Penn sylvaniA,
GOV. PACKER, of Pennsylvants,
Gov. PACKH9, Of Pennsylvania,
GOV. PACKER, Of RennsylvAnta,
GOV. PACKER. 0k P0nnGyfvautA,
Gov. PAUKER, Of PennGyivania,
GOV. PACKER, sf RsunsylvaniA,
Gov. PACKER, Of PennsylvAnia,
GOV. PACKER, OF Pennsyivanta,
GOV. noREHEAD, Of Ksusuesy,
Gov. 4OREHEAD, Of Kentucky,
GOV. NOREHEAD, Of Kentucky,
GOV, MOREHGAD, Of Kentucky,
GOV. 1OREnEAO, q Kentucky,
GOV. NOREaEAD, Of Kentucky,
GOV, NOREREAD, OF KOutueky.
GOV. NOREHEAD, Of Kentusky,
GOV. M0REAEAD, q Keutucky,
GOV. MOREHRAD, Of Kentucky,
GOV. MORRILL,, Of Maine,
GOV. MORRILL,, Of Maine,
GOV. NOvVuI., Of Maine,
GOV. MORRILL,, Of NAtnA,
Gov. MORRILL,, Of Maine,
GOV. T0RRiII, Of Name,
GOV, NORRuIA Of Maine,
coy. M90sssII4LL, M9ssILL, q Hns, Hsins,

saa nearly N he Governors Of The Unsd saes with other
iasn persona forward s following hind expresaiona-
ne success q shs Gcsncposn Ars 1ssocaoo aords ~
nAss eyh ence Of e ntssry q s mansgemsna e wel =
,sa s " sss .o ols re sn yd1 & e.
. annual subscription for membership, 70 nothing of The
ssr valuable advsntagss acwung % subsdbers On Tie
see Of economy efsfcse ne institution c'mmends hseh 10
From Gov. WIS., Of Virginia
ne s.s;vnS w . =: ,,sta accepted and appreciated
Ksnds his ncsrs and best wshss for the success OF your
Gov. Turner. Of Rhode Island
Presents tAanfs for she bssutifui engraving.
Prom Coy Chasa Of Ohio
Fros Gov 6ssss, oeNxm carorna ~
z i ass ~s y much q q e.
From Gov. Weller, Of Csufun
Iwn lake great pleasure doing all can to advance the
nSsrsata Of your admirable Associah0n.
Gov Burton Of Delaware,
.ssssn .S which, nom ' a''sa 'na A''f' % 'a's me-
From GOV. Morrill,, Of Maine:
The engraving certainly Of the finest puhhcd
Thus far each snccssiss engraving furashsd by s Assoc
w. ds. a os. S % s.
requte 70 secure embership Evsry patttoe man must
aa sure rsioss q Ss success. Of ycur snspT.s W has
ear nssas Ne for he last any ys.r.
end hh Trisnds truly magnificent II has scen the
Nsoe Of unqualified admiration from myaeK and Al Others
s hss already
f influence In uplifting and refining the taste Of our native
Ers Anna Cora Richie says Accept my hanks for he sx-
sue engraving Of 'EhAksperen which highly value and
Win the walls Of Southern home The objects
30 sS :ss very n m Ssve @
wiEbes for your ever Increasing success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1850.
Mr. CuRrH (rep Of Iowa. said the eyes f the country
upon the House, and they must exticate themselves
from their present position The previous question Nr
Hnchns plurality resolution having been called, must
be decided, and ill then all debate s out Of order
The CLERK remarked, that while be willing 70 sub
NIT any question 10 One House, the gentleman from Iowa
could Jake the Door fom the gentleman from Missouri
70 Press his point -
Mr.. NosLs, (dem) Of Mo-, opening remarks were
alnoes unn,cigble in the reporters' gallery, owing
70 the prevalent confusion, but he was under
stood 20 discuss the following ponts--ls4 The
federal government s u compact Of sovereign States 2
The powers OF the departments with special rcfercnce
TO Tie rights Of hs Saie aEi thereby
vided for protection Of both federal and stas govern
ncnis. 3 Any attempted iI!racuon h violation Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
CITY Intaalisenee.

A. ~ A.
49, SRI
- .. -, - !. - o..- - - ~>.0~ s 80 -
=. - .'-~. - ..'.'se
.,.,..A .~.....I- ~ - =. 49, e.'
-. . =, ,,.,, ~ - w
oen' 'ne Mefcanuie Library Assocsnoo' ana received
. hearty round Of applause. She Immediately com
menced 10 read Ionpfaov,s beautiful noeuo {. Evan,e
49,. .,,
hne' ana oes'~niy ner s"hI~oe rehuerng VI tns piece
was fully appreciated, for the audience, which
nosed Of hiphlv ntaloent class of ravsops shoua, AZ
- -. .,,-,~.S, S,.,.. ~. -
muon ny inc" Prosonseo P'Auo"S u fs CONCLUSION In
deed, all her selections, which were made With discnA
uon and given style almost fsultiess ELECTED general
appreciation Mrs. Blunt y possessed of good voice,
her ntonanons are clear full and sot and her
conception OF the spirit OF the author IN general correct
she v lady evidently gifted with rare talents and
sep.s. psn-. .A. -..a,n. ~ .h lac. 49,. .,~ c,
tle Men,, by Dickens-whch we would respecruliy sur
gest was rather longthe Rev. DR.. vnton got up from
his seat amongst the AUDIENCE and moved with few ap
proprAte remarks vote Of thanks to the officers and
members Of the Mercantile Library Association for their
ns ~ -. , VIZ ss s'aSs .or sne
iv mis- yen,eman sl.c .mowes,ed thu, NJ. prt shIs
Ia reouasscd ~ rareot hcr roaS,nrs Tsa -
ths Asscstion ststcd thai Mys Fluns h.a hosn ~ od
he ,nv;ted 10 a. "a A. hsr oan conuanisnca
~ chsrwns sres, = ~ stcro Srr ,ncsa svh Hd ~, ~
ccod rnrtnne eo he present 1ast night ' Wv @" ~" e
sos~ N1 w ''n' ~ ~ "0son' '@s' "'sns-
fRoFkssoR FowtRs LECTURES The course Of lectures
phrenOogy illustrated by portraits Of noted historical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

= Urea, JAN 70, 1850.
Dr. Gray Superintendent Of The ssis Asylum, declares
that Hon Clark b Cochrane not In the least insane.
ovcrssked by his Congressional and professional duties,
be became prcstraied and depressed in mind that
was searef insanity would supervene. He was brought
10 be asylum ~ precautionary measure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
PLAN AND OBJECTS
o. or TIE
FOUNDED, JUNE 1854.

IL
asyi.sd scsvs; tss sappcrt q he leading of
.th e.eaynss Of rare beauty H In fact the only art
deysrnors. sdsors, ministers farmers artists nseA.uio
Any can Sssss sssss nsSs;s SSs.ss Il subscribing
w T.: ". s:,sss p; .ss' and
copy of 10 elegantly illustrated Art Journal. ono
free season admission TO the Galleries, SIs Broadway.
sddinan 70 which, several hundred valuable works Of
~ S. sss's "a z's
sasscrSens rsssvsd up The evening Of Ae sof Jsnu
ssg; ssS ;;s ~ '''''
- 60
% @ s::sS 8. ;.
Ms.s Se go nv q iSs country by mai, with safe
5.ass ws,s ss ~ book;
e pss:cn $500 . sseis s,S.sTps0n. Those 70
~. VIII 8 "sss o. 1sss,ps u ssnis .snp: % oss
@. L. DERBY,
s4s aod S4s Bioaawsy, New York.
From ,he hsw York Herald
ss q % sdsovs drawing pictures 'hs.
have ever seen -.
One Of the Gneas ever hsued In ths country.
Blossom Daily journal
worth thrice liz cost
worthy poa ION ia ths nos! exclusive collection.
From the New Yesk Eveuiug Expreas.l
FAeda celebrated painting OF 6hakapere and Hs Fronds
has been engraved by brher Of the and the pae
ash premium their subsc6ers he current year.
How they give quarterly Journal worth two dollars and
ea magnificent engraving which = worth ten dollars for
three dollars, one Of thoee arhsoAl mysteries that
for Eve We simpH expreth the strongest adira
sss x D. Asso is,oa ~So are sSsus - . sSaa a s
g p % snS sss
1e eye e per5s work Like sweet acsosd in Hnusc
g peantfn fewer eaais6es IAs picture cortsus afeen
Dur Standing ana sihing pstureahe Immoral Bard
70 De Club ccppcsed oftsa Joascn SIR Walter
ns!sen hecan BeAuuon flessAer Seldom, 6yivostef Earl
DsssS Cs.aea Iosn!. EaTl q souaIanpcn sr Robert
nF Isat the thens sEsitsd e fnspiraou gloroua
g sgssasx h aiosesher magni6cenr wcsk-ssnins
ssyms y Icse ~ 9 Eenrs and st " Scps hat through ~
eohsr New Years bay rouu gracs Al eas iC0 0
ArsFcan bomca We pity u child who can
sOt Of tbs p'csurs without U m Of pleasure
sunscRlFrIops RBCn1vKD Bv
r p Hunt Co, corser Of finA and Chestnut srects
y a. peunst Monroe 20 : Sost ssOse, isTmaFs sOson'
Thoa Bown 4 90 Ctnctunst, Ohio a.t
Tayor naury, wsshinston. DO. .s sa4 .4.6
=, u. Cooke o., Chicago. Ill
~ D. Wood Crzen Insurance Company 81 fouss No
YIRrH POND CO.'S 90 BrcsA-.y. New York.
Where spfcnspsof Enashs and Al Journal can DO sees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
The Lawrence Calamity.


The Afternoon session OF yesterday occupied in the
examination Of George Howe Of Boston, Of the prnc
pal owners Of the Pemberton mills D. Nevns and him
self paid ss26 for The property valued at 100000 He
escaped from the mill while falling. The witness
gave description Of The mill and testified positively that
he had The slightest doubt Of its stability and never
heard questioned. The testimony at the evening session
developed nothing Ira True carpenter had leveled
up the shafpg but found settling and considered the
building safe. Morris Knowles, carpenter recalled,
but added nothing Of importance to his previous tes.
mony.
The inquest was resumed today.
Geo. Howe, one Of the principal owners, and Opt
Bgelcw were recalled and briefly examned. Their
tDony simply anlrmatory 70 The strength Of the
building
b: HerriCk, whe had charge Of the yard and watch
1T The Pemberton Mn described the fall Of the building
substantially ~ previous Witnesses.
Mr. Gleason, mason, described the construction oC The
brick work; used Vermont lime 10 the instead Of
Thomaston The latter considered the best the for
Der ie not cheaper considered the walls firmly built
The other evidence 70 day principally accumuave
No new facss were developed
AID FOR TIE SUFrERERs
Mr. John b. Watson, No. 106 Broadway, Acknowledges
the reces Of the following donations thh day for the
lief Of the sufferers at Lawrence, Mas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
Nr. John b. Watson, No. 106 Broadway, acknowledges
the receips Of the following donations this day for the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

his place and told the gentleman from Missouri that the
read page by page whether he avowed dsAvowed The
sentiments crsn the gentleman refused 70 withdrew Il
III him hs or 70 as.Se " e.
lo be would DOW withdraw IT, 70 give him an oppcrtuni
~ 70 do what be proposed. Never, . help ne God,
while the resolution before the House improper
y, and in an uBpariamsntaxy way, and ~ adoption Is
p oss ssDvs =. rom Ss ss
side and galleries. Whis dc rcsosutiou intended as
stigma, and sueained BY ephes, he cannot expect me
which this resolution pressed characterized
BY candor and manly course. While they might con
instiop ought 70 be done win fankpess snd fsirnsss
While the resolution bad been pressed snd there had been
offensive debate he had been arragned before the country
dent 10 party csucusss STATE Conventions, Or anything
were on record Gsnseao % s.S they had examined RAJ 70
ascertain what they were, and charged that he had
objected the intodustcn Of BILL but when The gentle.
be sherman) Withdrew his objection. The country woud
take notice that that the only accusation against him.
WITH o. esss s S
clude slavery from the Territories BY Congressional leg
Aon and Of having avowed his intention 10 oppose The
admission Of any slave States into the Union, o( having
branded the Fugitive Slave law ss savage md inhuman
charge him viii having s,snatsed Southern slavery
Mr.. sazaxAs--h otber words, am charged with
being republican. Thas n my cfence--nooe other.
sought Q invade the rights Of the southern aass
the rights d any cizon. have my IDEAS Of slavery
in the 1erritores and ct proper time willing 70 do
6ne ihsm have made bot speech the subject in
Congress- and that srowng out Of Offensive message (
President Pierce They the opinions of the body Of
the republicans, and gentlemen may di1cuss them.
stand By my political record Gentlemen On the ether
side, while proclaimng me traitor by implication, 10
order TO serve political purpose, have called on me 70
show the proof of my Innocence. They have failed 70
sustain their charge. When called upon 70 specify, the
only thing they could cay ths while sitting at my
desk friend came 10 me- and authorized him 70 my
name to rspcr and thai by this became stor and
would rut TIE torch IN The m:endrys hand. This b moi
feir argument repeat, u TIE gentleman from Mssouri
dcsrss know what ny sentiments are ~ 10 the exes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Circassian At 81.
20 a1 Johns, N. r. aa
~>~--~~~o-N-|->rJ>~~--~->->
TWO DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE
The Question as to Holding an European
Congress Undecided.
tF.l r..e
What England Hopes to Gain through the 'qr.
rpressible Conflict" in the Bnited States.
THE P0PE's REVIEW OF MS POSITION.
State ef TIE American Predsse Markets.,
4cs 10, 10


tusse. ..ng ST. jons, N. r., Jan, 20, 1eeo.
1ns steamship OScsasian, fom Galway on saturday
evening" The Nh nsa arrived u this part eht oceck
thh morning. Her advces arc two fan dsys Asr tAaa
those received by the Anglo Saxon via Qaeestown.
The news is not specially important
The steamship Africa sailed the 7th from Liverpool
for New York direct, with nfsy passengers.
Nothing bad ranspIred relative 10 the Congress, and
was still uncertain whether IT would assemble.
rumorod that the visit Of Lord Cowey, the Rri-
sh Ambassador the French Court London had ref
70 the settlement the Italian question without tho
assembling OF European Congress
currently stated IN Paris that receptions on
Sunday last the Popes Nuncio drew the Russian Abas-
sador aside and said 70 him. afraid excellency,
that hcnceorth the Catholic church must rely upon sch
matte Russia" II was remarked that there wera unu-
sual few priests the evee but the other hand the
unusually large number Of twenty Protestant minis
ters attended.
The retirement dismissal Of Count waewsk from tho
French Ministry OF Foreign Affairs attracted
ton than anything else, political way, Europe
The nglsh journals construe evidence that Ma
poeon intends 10 espouse The Italian
~ de Thouvenal would quit Consantnople forthwith,
to assume the Foreign Ministry
Marshal Nchahon had succeeded karshal Valiant a
commander of the French army Of occupation in Italy.
The Paris Bourse continued depressed. The rentes
closed on the 6sh 1t 6Sf. aoc.
The sardinan sovcrnnent had protested against the
enlistment Of Germans by the Papai goveramenG, and
threatens 70 send troops into the Legatious
The Prussian peace army 70 be increased Z, 5000
men.
10 confirmed that "Bocki" Paaha had succeeded
Kaboisi Pacha N Grand ysier Of Turkey.
The mails from Bombay Of December II, and Mel
bourne Of November IL, had arrived. There bad been
changes IN the ministry both vicora and New South
Wales. The Melbourne markets were depressed. Mr.
Graham, provision contractor, had suspended for
$50 OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ths London money nsarket was wel supplied, but the
demand was rather less active.
The bullion in the Bank Of England had decreased
f3ls,00o.
consols closed on the 9Th n s6,s s6x
AMERICAN aEcURfnK q
The market for American securities was unchanged.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NARKEF.
The Bseksrs' Circular reports the sayes Of the week
five business days) o7 Sal-s whsoh spss.assrs
took 1900, and exporters IL 800 bales. me market
closed active and arm, with free supplies the part Of
holders The GALES Of Friday 5000 bales Including
loco speculation and for export the merket closing
steady ut the following authorized ouofafjoua,-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-27
,,.,.,..,.-Nrw yonk. April 2s.

ASHES unchanged sales = bbls pot s525; pearl 562s
COTTON seady sales 1000 bales including llVO paes
In transit at llAc Tor mddling uplands
FLOUR Receipts 1919 bhls sales $500 bhls state ana
Wcstern less active but without material change; super
ine state $3.50 q 5423; extra state s545 555 round
hoop ohio ST. 10 " $40; superine Western s5ao 9lOi
common to good extra western $500 g S5gV; southern
hrmer: sae' 5000 Dblsi mixed to Hood 6JO g 6oV fancy
and extr s67O "a $780, Canada frmsr; ZOO bbls extra
at s5,65 "a 7,3O 49,, ..o., =,
buoyant but closed iner with fair export ana spocu-
iatve demand sales $4,000 bush; Chicago spring slzo O
I2I; Milwaukee club, Sl@ % l,3l; winter red western
si5O white Kentucky SLID; white Michigan SLY ,s g
Si65 Com frmer; sales rs 900 bush mixed westerh,ioc
white 81 40 s5c; yellow SOC Oats steady southern ana
Jersey 81 ID Ic Northern and Yves ern ~ 0g iJtc am
PROVISIONS Beef dull and Unchanged sales dVV
bbls; country mess $500 % $685. prime "a " STOW re-
packed Chicago $40 @ slC0 prime mess S "a , 9 3IS
s7s7 a sl7 95 for news prime sl2S7 Sl9 or 9i 81 70
for new Lard quiet and unchanged sales 10Y DPS AZ w
@ lc Whisky active and frner; sales wv Dds ~ ~
ee steady; sales 100 ties atS5 "a sugars IN laI uc
maud aud unchnnged Porto Rico, ~ "a; MuscoNhuo,
g Iac Coffee gue Maraeabo 80 bags At 4s Jamaica
l25 bags at 34 % l33c; st. Domingo, 700 bags on prVae
terms Aoasses unchanged; Porto Rico, % hhds AZ ~
W Oc; Muscovado, is7 hhds, 81 ties and lUO Dds ut ~ "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-27
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, April 25.-It has TRANSFERRED
to-day that senator Andrew johnson looks
with no untavorabe eye to the nomination OF
Judge Douglas. The Tennessee delegation at
Charleston are probably scarcely ignorant of
his views and feelings. Senator Johnson has
never given any approval OF the agitation Tor
the slave code, saying it could not be got even
if there was anything practically advantage
ons in its adoption
Mr.. Fay, United States minister to Switzer
land, in recent letter to Secretary Cass, says,
speaking OF his efforts in behalf of the Israel
ties that there is continual visible movement
OF public opinion in the right direction, and
| that i'll all probability restrictions on them will
! be gradually abolished. The question has
been before the federal assembly Count Wa
lcwsk has authorized the French minister to
take every measure he may deem proper to
| promote the just demand OF the United States
in the matter. The British minister will CO.
operate, his predecessor having been instruct
ed by lord Clarendon to inform the Swiss
government of the sincere satisfaction with
which her maieStys government would learn
that the disabilities had been ameliorated, if
not entirely removed.
When the steamship Roanoke shall arrive
at New York, quarantine, she will in accord.
ance with the action OF the navy department,
he ordered to Hampton Roads, whence the
Japanese embassy will be- conveyed in the
steamer to Washington, to be formally raceiv-
ed by the president, before visiting other parts
of tile country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-27
TuIRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
THURsDAY, April 26.
HOITSIN


Mr.. SMITH of Virginia, rising to a question
Of privilege, read an extract from MI Bing-
hams speech in which the latter said Mary
land tolerated open and active efforts among
her citizens for the abolition of domestic slave
ry, and that Virginia felt and saw in every
fibre of her existence she must either throw off
that giant wrong or perish by reason of its
continuance. Discussion ensued between
Messrs. Bingham and Smith, which, on the
part of the latter gentleman, was conducted
with much asperity of language. The state,
ments OF Bingham being denounced as false
and the man who uttered them as Il deliberate
calumniator.
The House went into committee of the
whole.
Mr.. JENKINS of Virginia, argued that the
success of the republican party would tend to
Il dissolution of the Union.
MIR. RICE Of Massachusetts, spoke upon the
tariff, making On elaborate argument on the
wool question, demonstrating the common i'll
terest Of manufacturers and wool growers, and
showing that there is a gradual increase i'll the
price OF American wool under the present low
duties He advocated the tariff bill, at present
before the House.
Mr.. HOLMAN made democratic speech
Mr. WAsHBURN OF Wisconsin, replied TO his
colleague, (Larrabee) showing that the demo-
cratic party in his state claimed to be more rad
itally ant.slavery than the republicans. He
also denounced the fugitive Slave law. Ad-
iOurned