The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By TIE z. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
CONGHgcssrONAL

Senator from Tennessee to trample Soutl
Carolina unier foot, but he would fad then
ready to meet him there and repel hi
bloody band and say they should not sub
Jagale gallant State struggling for rght
denied it in the Union. Mr.. Lincoln wa
I elected simply in consequence Of his bate L
the South. Is it surprising that SoutI
Carolina rcsists lie served a notice or
the North, that it could not carry united
North to inya de "A gallant State fighting foi
ats rights. He knew something Of The
Northern people. He knew that they would
not march with the Senator in his blood y
march. He claimed that Washington was
q scceder when lie went to Philadelphia and
left the con,ederacy lie said the whisky
instruction was not to he compared with
the action Of g sovereign State He would
never draw his sword to coerce States that
/ contemplate separate action. lie read Lin
coins speeches, ana said they show hatred
Of slavery aud the South. Who is the
man hardy enough to undertake to collect
revenue from South Carolina when out OF
the Union Such a man is the worst mad
man in the world, and would drench the
country in blood He would say to such a
coward; Sir, you will meet your humble
servant and walk over lis body. TAp-
plause and cries Of good from the galleries 7
He argued that the doctrine of equality Of
States must prevail or dissolution was Ger
tain. The party at the North had in
fiicled ruin and distress on the country, ard
when starving thousands marched the
streets Of the North, they were responsible
He loved the country and would lay his
life down if it would avert the trouble.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
The President announced the receipt Of
The report of A. D. Bache superintendent
of the coast survey, from the Secretary of
the Treasury. II was ordered to be printed
Mr.. Hunter from the committee on finance
reported the Tariff bill back, with a recon-
meudation that it be postponed until the
4th OF March next. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Clark moved to take up his resolu-
tion Of inquiry.
A message was received from the House
that il had passed = bill TO supply the
deficiency for the postal service for 1861.
Mr. Kennedy thought that the resolution
would take up too much time.
Mr.. Trumbull said there were nothing but
simply Inquiries in the resolutions, and
there would be 10 objections to taking them
up.
Mr.. Hunter thought they must create dis
cussion.
Mr. SALISBURY hoped that the friends OF
the Union would not allow any such resolu-
tions as those of the Senators from New
Hampshire and Oregon to pass. They would
only add 10 the excitement ana destroy the
Nr Cfart t'' s@;t nat ib,. rn7oors 5Iooaj
did more IN incra,sa the a,c;,,.,ce,,t tI,s,
snytIinr else He ffongft tbaf Tho L@st
r(,1rsa ,sas f. find ont no trntr, Of ,IIo
whole matter Br had M des;ro d.
anvtbipg ia increase tbe excitement
Ur [3nc objected fo tsli,r. IN tLo r.s
htion He was tnr peace
Mr. Hunter vantad i ,o,t,,on,d ,o.I
v-o eco ,,b.tLor ,bo co,,,,,it,oa ~ ~ Il
a,rtbipo, - aII,- ,I;s c,.aita,a+
u. - - .,;3 IT, ti-' LaI,,i-.-, .i..,
isct Of th, ,1oyrr vas fler bc Got tbo in
trnotion b,. ano,i,o, rosai,,fi,,@ -, re,.,,i,.
that trooDs be scbt to tbese CorrS
Nr Davis contenIqd that tL, ino,,,ri,,
were imnrooor n ,oalso ~ tba prcl;donl
The President conl3 not een1 tr1,,,,s nm,
without brjnginr ahout a collision
The suecial order. Mr. JohDs3u's-