The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-27

NEW Y,
such ssrs~, bgO.ed, s-sa, sfeeasry pse.ed.c>s 49,
pa hSss; out npbappiiy The seattl Sa ron Virginia
Mr. Smith, after hearing The above said euli be ob
We toAs L'Is "ss broad aeDuEcs,ioa OF - On VIZ
So.n, sna o. s"g'aa sepec's'b. Inc great body =. y
peets art accused o. oe'og nsrrow oisose1 selsa al
lpeIctDsry, ami that be (S,nh wss ooe of them De
he snps,snnc M Bfghsm as msanipg what no s.ds
M shfih--lt Is ialse the man sno usla,s Il IN n
| deibe Ate caiu DLiaior.
nr BINGHAM Iepe iha. ,he gentleman Is deciaration
tot very iEey 20 canse hirs Strike o.
| as.ory Whst lie "a no oDd ny. Ha repeated VII &
no p.o sao ss 10 TOO fornsr mnvtmsni In vSgais -
sooth the slave but thirty years the
Sectional SUITE bas coptru.d by uassing var upon
ef great ana bnelcent policy of ls0or Every ono
knes 10 70 be uus 'hst maa could day stand h
,ae Legislature OF yrsai. asa cypress such aau slavery
seo'ni DTS ~ ~sFe sed here IN 1882 Why Vas
Mr. Unoef 1000 oriven a~A.s Where was tho geptsmsn
rsht Of Tree speecbs He kpes that large mob assem-
BLEED in Wheeling To sap'sss peAceaele mseins, called
to r. q republican lie repeated what he
spoke OF polncsns at the South He nd not iaaluie
every bocy the South. but OF those sho eivs Erection
psbiic opinion The opposition 10 iree labor rusts
! noibpg but . me' oensry iounaston Il was tbs old
/ soTy Alexander The CopDefsonth The GLASS OF
st,uie large msjoi,y IN IL, southern ses, sat ua
fotupAely they have mot the power which o,aferred
oy wealth ana SOCIAL position ana therefore have not tae
power mske tbe mselves felt
Mr. eM. Of Va. returned to the charge iustass that
he had given proper Interpretation TO Mr. Bnghsws
marks. Mr.. Bingham had spoken politicians mere.
w. he lMr. Smiih) w0ad not have word 10 say bat
re spose OF the great BODY OF Vrgtus OF whA.
Virginia had done having given and other western
saes 70 the Cnon, The LsmAD who describe
vnG DinIs ~ selish and censry, The man wh,
brings such charge, guilty OF u,terns cAiumoy. 8c
defended Virginia Tor preventing from gopg into
that mdsob wealth VITA hand 70 IRE hsr So
c'si AND political edidce He said that Mr.. uader I'd
vas treated VITA great deicscy aud fei the cnue
tia, there in Ghio and violations q law
apo that The Governor OF the State surron
witness 70 the demands OF justice We're they have
lectures on ptop,ie.y from such s0urces He simply
generally. -
M BINGHAM replied that the gentleman drew on h,s
srcy for hrs facts, Al Inauguration for nis Arsumsne
81 I'D TIE OF his
Of os Tge Macon aud Governor Mcdowell, o. less than
'hy >,sJs ago, In favor Ut patton He repu,i
sulosized thai State
MI. Smith 0olned. He kocm tina. Mr. Mcdowell had
expressed such opinions, but 1Ss3 = AMI .. while no
Governor OF ths Common wealth. bis opinions nndes
vent chEree and he not elected, becAuEo ne Vas
M, FroRsNog, (dem) Of Pa. moved tina, When the
House jour It joutr TIL Monday, ia oroer mat gsu
'n nigh, attend 20 Business at ths Departments
There erstandns that no legislative business
Mr. AsnMosE, (dern OFFS c., hoped that tho gas and
see,hes would al BE- niaoe that return
OF ,hf aossi'ece tic Hrcse nigh proceed to business
The House ,teu weut into Cgynnit the Whole on
he STATE o the Unon
mr. Js,Kss (aem Of Va. argued that the snooess Of
he republican rasiy would at tbe popie Of The South
Win just aarac and Apprehension,
disco pt'n OF ths Union Toe Mr.. eiY-ot would re The
oiae ioes to The SJuh OF millions OF dollars
worth Ct slaves, who soatd fee from States
n the SoJth uneer the belief Shss tire repibcen party
sere their fIiercs. Under republic an adni-
u sfrsten ie would bs imOo+e.ble " CAIN them
under tbe Fugitive Slave law, and the border
slaVeaoioe,s would he Obliged to remove those who
ned further from the North T1us slavery wcua
% pacuc ally abolished in the border Sates and
ser OF horoer States established farthe South Another
rn'ssorions would be the d,spensson Of patronage
hrougost tho South by n Republican Presi lent in such
way es 10 build up snd stronghold repubdcsosI Il was
graz s meske 20 sup as. s'osc,a @sn soat NOV
5nmanny IN i's @orst exists in the
Son,n as elie~here Ycu find there. as else ~herc,
fsr'y sometimes without virtue, weath without
honesty, and ambition without patriotism. 50
toe germ of republican. party woaa smiag
they wouia frd the whole mora, weight net only OF
this government but Of The civilized world thrown INFO
'ne scale against the Institution OF slavery. Southern
gentleman ~euo be received a. q foreign court very
much ss vcrld pol, gsInis patriarch Of Utah He do
MED thai there was Any reason to suppose republican
pIeedt NJ would DO conservative. II Mr. Seward were
elected would bs entirely by shs votes OF radical ropub
caps Of the North; and all the tendencies would be 70
be from the Territories free States would
re admitted, and s1ve States excluded until at last
the North would have sufficient peponderauce to amend
he conantstson so ss TO crush ou' the nsshnlions
Of the South altogether, destroy three thousand mil
iors worth OF slave proper'y Ou tue other hand tho
ana apprehension OF evil on the North. He believed the
ency OF the republican patty would not ons peril
but actually destroy this federal Union He resided ON
the border of border District Of = border Ssase.
so near 70 free lsOor Ssate that he
could hear tie song Of her aud the
bright CLEANS Of the blades as they gathered golden
hasvests Hence he could contemplate With
the unpumpered woes which weuld result from sever
true to tho interests OF tho whole North, and
sbe copjured e OF the North not to drive 70
trt mities In the booming Of the cannon which
noupced the republican triumph, the South would hear
only tho minute gun at prosarnng the Union about
Mr. RitR fJep) Of Mass spoks upon the tariff showing
the necessity Tor an Of anion 70 the deveope
uent Of the material interests OF the country contrasting
the policy Of government this particular with thai
Of Enropt AoLs, the results upon the nation Ut
sse nc 70 ssoT ss aanssr ana Se
meroe and manufactures, and closed with
elaborate DISCUSSION OF the wool question: demonsTat
ing the c0mnn interest OF the manufacturer a1d the
wool grower and srsan mig bis position BY array Of
facts upon that point showing that there IL gradust
inc, IN The price wool under the pre-
sent tariff Of ow du,y. He also ,caed change Ia
pretson Of the law 6xng the price OF wool ut
the PLACE Ct export 70 the actual cost, and nos at M
the day saving. He advocated tina general
features OF tbe bill before the House, recommending .
change IN some Of lie specific provsions
Mr. HOLMAN mace speech In exposition and defence
OF dep ocyaac principles.
Nr. wAsBBUs, (rep) Of Wis, replied 70 his colleague
Mr Isrfabsc aud defined the position Of the republican
and democratic parties o. Wnccusin 30 slowed that
the crafio party ca med be radically anti
sse.y .han me spaonsan party and Ina, only oy suca
power He eucg zcd the GeI man population o. that State,
and declared thai they were IN principle opposed
70 slavery He denounced the Fugitive Slave law which
Supreme Court VI the State had IN uaanswersbIe
Argument propoup He regarded the
q s,op Of tbs s<on OF States OF discse
ton merely, and would for slave States.
Tho Committee rose and the House adjourned.
News from Salt Lake and Pixies Peak.
ArcHIsos, K. T., April Is, 1880.
The aslt lake express arrived here at P. N bring
Ing $50 IN dust Denver City and three passengers
from Salt Lake.
In crossing the mountains they Obliged to leave
one OF their account Of his being snow
bEId.
John Scudder, who killed Bsssct and loft Dcuvor City
Immediately after the murder last fall, bad returned and
given blxselt up to the authorities He having his
examination when the express lef. II was generally
though, he would DO acquitted.
News from RATbadoes.