Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-06

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.for him in Washington, for eceghis. Of lis
F. party at Springfield, on jaNasS.tu,. TO ap.
.'iajr, the delegates, That adlrsss .Nas fall
OF abso,u,i,m and despo'ism. '..f!e De-
moarscy of the West had ne i'rsrrsl with
The Notlhor the South. Is.a'Nlst i con
nctlcd Miik both by claner.e an consan-
puisi.y !; isossrstrcal: by:iedpfe of both
sal sish T. lrIl bob 10 bends to keep the
.peace in the .lilfsh... He didn't wonder at
the Southern Indignation at the assaults up
on their Institution; but the Democracy of
the South west are not responsible Tor them.
They recognize all Southern rights but that
Of carrying slaves into Territories unllaS
the Constitution, in defiance of the people.
: They would say to Southern ultrTssin the
Charleston Convention on the 23d Of April
next. they came from the Free States where
the Democratic vote doubled that of the
South in 1856; that they met them in all
kind, broihcrly feeling. There shoali be
at the same fine we don't intend to Gc,are
in the platform The principles that the Con-
stitution carries Slavery iuto Territories in
S.sls feshe siphabiants that it is the
sd1ty OF a'errFiyisi Legislature to pass laws
:. stinst Slavery ii Congress requires
it.aof 81 Congress to protect slaves in the
Territories 10y legislation. We don't intend
to declare in favor of repeating the laws
against The slavc-trade, or the Neutrality
laws. But we do intend to declare for the
Cincinnati Platform and we viii admit no
test except one that viii recognize no man
as Democrat not in favor of tile Union
and Of fighting his battles inside and not out
of it. Not Delegate in that Convention
from The Free States, not even from Penn
sylvana will approve the Presidents doc
trine that the Constitution carries Slavery
into the Territories. We differ widely, but
differ as friends. We call upon you TO re-
turn 10 your first love, the Cincinnati Plat
form. We expect you TO do il as an act Of
justice to us. We appeal to your conscience
and to your honor.
n's Mr.. SCOTT (Cal) replied to some of
the remarks of Mr.. Morris on California
affairs, saying that his attack upon the 6l,-
600 Democrats of California came with i'll
grace from friend of Mr.. Douglas. Had
il come from the Republicans he would not
have been surprised. He stated that Mr..
Frederick was never strong enough i'll Cal
ifornis 70 create any fear or. cause any de-
sire to hunt him down. The report that
had gone abroad, that there was conspir-
acy among the leaders Of The Demo cratic |
party to strike down Mr.. Broderick, he I
branded as an Infamous faisehood.
Mr.. NORRIS knew that the slightest
sIlnsion TO California would awake sensi-
tiveness. The patronage Of the President
had been powerful theres but I've ~egid not
impufe corruption to the Lecompton Dem
Ucrats there. He would let Mr. Broder- r.
sck 'sifrends take care of bis memory. No
tolerafion was ever shown BY the President ,
to any who differed from his policy. !,
Everywhere daey have beel hunted down
like lisres rpon the mountains. 8
Mr. NORRIS proceeded. The West a
ern Democracy would say 10 their ultra b
Southern brethren at Charleston: ave .
shall sdenounce oil intervention In your !.
State afsirs : we shall fix tile seal of dis "
appreciation on the acts Of John Brown and 6
his confederatos, as a consequence of IRE
preside Conflict doctrines" but at the $
same time we shall blazon all over our ;,
banners Of living light "The people of a Ter.
ritery. like those Of a State, shall decide '
for ttiiensdees whether or not they shall
have Slavery withn their limits I
Mr. GROW pa, replied to some former re- $
marks of Mr.. Branch On. CO, defending his ac- ,
ton Of last session in coaeecton with the defeat
OF The Post Office appropriation bill. He CON
tended that according to the Constitution and
parliamentary usages, the Senate had no right
20 infringe on the prcrcgssire Of the House by
attaching provision TO RAISE revenue TO the Ap.
propriaiion bill, and by imposing direct charge
on the people as was attempted at ihatl time bv
an increase in the rates Of postage on newspa-
rcss lie said that MIR. Branch had violated all
parliamentary and gcntlcmanly courtesy in
delibcrasise assembly, for no member can ion
r 'adh ifhe tssises Of another.
Mr.. BRANCH IN. C), (rising)--I want to
know. whetherthe gentleman means to mpue
10 me ra.genslemaHg conduct
Mr.. GIOWs GPa,}--i woud ask the gen
iIeman to refer 10 his owa aannuane'i
Mr.. BRANCH On. CD, again ask you
whether you impate 10 me conduct upbecoming
= gentleman ? y : /
Nc GROW, (Pa y" The gentleman said
dae other day that wished to defeat the bill in
order TO induce the President 10 call an extra II
sessen. say this imputation is not gentleman .
IT,"
Mr.. BRANCH, IN. c3--a d, Won sis,o, :
smputing to me conduct unbecoming rcntie- 4
men! Failing to respond shall take his ST.
hence an Affirmative answers
Mr.. GROW ga What said was in I
pain English. There il stands The gsntlc-
.saA impogned my action on the Post, Office
Appropriation bill, and everywhere this was
thought an Infringement of parliamentary law. ,
Nlr. BRANCH-f shall take the een,Iernan's
faisrc to respond to my inquiry a, an afiirma-
five answer
Mr.. GROW-You can take what wa please
= he gentleman said my object was 10 Kin the
bill, aud thus compel the President to cal, an
ezra session. take back nothing have said
lie pro .eels to give a history Of the defeat Of
sne i'os, ONCE Appropriation bills, disc'aiming
feat.
One dsy last week, a woman entered
boot and skee store in ST. Louis, and in
CURED the frsce of a pair of CATERS which
she pointed ous- :. Four dollars . was the
reply. She said she would give dollar,
holding out two halves in her hand. The !
sAspSeefer pocke1ed the money, and hand
ed owe: only one gaiier. The woman with
a puzzled look, demanded The other but
ihe stsrekecper answered that he sold only
one 81 the CATERS for one dollar. and wanted