New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

| ever Knew OF 0ff8mec OF. Hhs Otnhh
grounds: the inferionty Of the epslsSed race, tina
the fact of enslaviDg men iHparts ChriS nanity an
civilization to them, and the gasrsrees Of the Con
stitntion. We cobcode rs rbtger OF fact the lnic
riory Of the race but does II follow that ii is right Il
ens'aye man simply because he s inferior 20 you
Mr. CT aIman, this 10 70 most ashorrent doctrine
IL would place the weak at the mercy Of the strong
The theory il, that If is crippled trip hfm up II
he Is old and weak, strike him-hc can't strike
back; If he IL child, deceive him. Why Sir, thia
doctrine of the Democrsts-and it is the doctrine Of
devils az we-would lea9 the strong TO enslaye the
weak everywhere II would justify the angels in en-
savTg man, and. IN turn, 10 would justify the area
angels in enihvirg ihe angels. II carried cut In the
universe, 1t would ultimately transform Jehovah him
self into an infinite JHggefnaut.
Mr.. LOvejoy, who had comueaeed his remarks on
the extreme left Of the Republican sde had gradually
advanced into the space in front ofthe Speakers chair
and be warmed 10 his subject he BEGAN TO gesticate
with some vehemence. In the midst of the remark
last reported he was interrupted by Mr.. PRYOR
Dem., Val, who excitedy called him TO order at the
time advancing toward him. with fierce gesCr,'
lat0ns. He understood to say orefacing the re-
mark with some ofeneve sdjectives, Keep your own
side, SIR yoa shail not come over mere, shaking your
fsts in the face Of gentlemen"
Great confusion ensued. Members began to rush
toward the from all rides shouting order and
others denouDciDg Loveicy
Mr.. PRYOR. cali him TO order, Sir. He shall not
shake his fats incur faces Sir. IL is bad enough 10
let HIM stand over there and talk his treason.
Mr.. BARKSDALE Cdiss., DEM who had been in
his seat with heavy cane in his hand, forward
with the crowd, shouting and hourishing the cane.
The only words understood from him above the din of
the ChaiImans gavel were, Keep his own side, the
rascal."
MIR. ADRIAN "a. L. d. n. J.,), and other gentle
men, moved that the Committee rise and some called
the Sergeant at Arms.
The CHAIRMAN would receive no motion till gen.
tlemen resumed their seats.
A nd mad in
eyitable.
Mr.. cox Dem, o. shouted-I arise 70 point Of
ORDER The gentleman from Illinois ia out OF his seat
he has no right to leave his seat and come upon the
Democratic side.
Mr.. L0YEJ0Y standing firm, was understood to
reply, {" / will stsni where please"
He stood at this time the Republican side, near
the dividing aise.
Mr.. PRYOR vociforated-Let him siaud over there
and talk. He shall not come upon this SIDE
Mr.. Barksdale continued to flourish his cane, sev-
era gentlemen around him and Mr.. Singleton restrain
ing their violence.
Mr.. ADRAIN-To avoid all difficulty. suggest the
gentleman just speak from his side no one s1pposes
lie can he inundated.
4 Mr.. PRYOR-Nobody wants to intimidats him.
mir. LOVEJOY-Nobody can iAtmidate me, Sir
Sit down. gentlemen; / am safe enough.
Mr.. SINGLETON Dem. Miss approached, shak-
ing his fists
Mr.. BARR, (Dem., n. ~ and others, restrained
him.
circle around L0veoy, and shouted, "There is rule
which requires every gentleman keep his seat while
speaking. He can speak only from his own seat. He
cannot, and he shall not cross this hall in menacing
manner towards us, as he has done. lie must speak
from biz seat, and lie shall do it.
The CHAIRMAN appealed to gentlemen to enforce
order, and said he would call the Sergeant at-Ar~s.
The young man acting deputy Of the Sergean-at-
Arns approached with his silver mace.
Mr.. BURNETT-You may call your Sergeant-at-
Arms but he shall not do il.
Mr.. PHELPS Dem, Mo- turned back the mace
bearer, with some remarks.
Mr.. KELLOGG, Rep, H.. vo,iferated that his
colleague should not commit breach Of the rules but
should have ali his rights.
The Speaker called in to resume his seat when
the Chairman reported that the Committee ross owing
to the disorder.
Finally comparative quiet was restored
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio Eait, We are in good
order now.
This was succeeded by burst of laughter.
The House then again went into Committee Of the
Whole
Mr.. LOvEJOY took the stand at the Clerks desk,
and resumed his remarks. He spoke about Northern
Christian women, who went to the South to prevent
the people there from returning to barbarism.
Mr.. SINGLETON (Dem., Miss said that he would
not allow such insinuations upon Southern women to
pass. IL the Member persisted In that course he
tsingletonl would hold him personally accountable.
Mr. L0VEJOY said that, in four million Of slaves,
there not one legal husband or wife, father or
child; and spoke about Presbyterian Elder down
South, having the Gospel whipped into him with the
brcadside OF handsaw, and of young girl in Wash
ireton being whipped until the blood came outof her
nostrls and then sent to the garrett to die. he had
swoln TO support the Constitution because he loved IT,
but be did not interpret il in the way Southerners did.
BIr. BONIAM Dem, s. C.)-You violate IL.
Mr.. ASHMORE Dem, s. Gland perure your
self
Mr. sINGLEToN-And are negro thief into the
bargain.
Mr. BARKSDALE--I hold no parley with per-
| iured negro.
| Dir. LOVEJOY said when Daniel Webster spoke of
the imposition Of Austria on Hungary, he remarked
the earthquake and the tornado have power, and the
thunder has power, but greater than these was the
power of public opinion and before this he proposed
TO arraign Austria. lie ovejoy) proposed to hold up
the renbution OF public sentiment sayeholdng in
al its aIoety and hldeousness, just as gentlemen had
here polygamy. Public sentiment will burn and scour
the Slave States themselves. He had Endorsed the
Helper book because he wanted to do it. He did so
without asking the gentleman from Missouri Clark
or anybody else. You shed the blood OF my brother
twenty years ago, and / am here free 10 speak my
mind. The Republican party would spring up in
| Keniucky, and gentlemen now here would lind them
selves displaced by moderate, and If 1t were not
| offensive. he woud add more sensible men. He
wanted to say in Charleston what he could say here
| Mr.. BONHAM-You had better try it
| Mr.. L0VEJOY-I can go to England, and there dis
the question Of Church aud State, any other
British Institution. But If 90 into the Slave States
and talk against Slavery, whsre is my protection!
! Mr.. MILES, Dem, s. C.)-Can you go to England
ncite the aborng classes there to assassnate the
| Queen
Mr.. LOvEJOY-I dent desire to do that / claim
the right TO discuss Slavery everywhere under the
| stars and stripes i claim it, i demand it.
| Mr.. B0NHAM-We want you to assert 1t
| Mr.. LOYEJOI-When you call Us small farmers,
and apply other epthes against the working people OF
| the North we don't harm you. If mechanic from
Penn sJ lvsnia to go South and speak about the
superiority Of white labor, he would be held morally
responsible You would strip him and scourge him by
the bands of slave and perhaps tai and feather him.
| Mr.. BARKSDALE-The meanest negro in the
ia