Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-04

SENATE ..
He said the conservative men in the South had
been OverpoWered, and usurpation had triumphsd.
The stars and stripes had been changed, and Pal
metto, Pelican and Rattlesnakes run up. de
closed with an eloquent appeal for the flag Of our
Union, expressing his trust that 1t would ever
/ wave over the land Of the free, declaring that
| Tennessee would ever remain in the Union. ZAP
! plause in the galleries as he closed
! Tne Chair ordered the galleries cleared.
A few hisses followed, when the whole crowd
/ rose, bursting into most tumUltlous applause,
| yelling and shouting, and eliminating in three
terrific cheers for the Union, creating the great
The Chair ordered the Sergeant at Arms to ar
rest any one causing the disturbance.
In q short time the galleries were cleared, the
doors locked and the Senate proceeded with its
Crittsnden moved that when they adjourn it be
/ till to morrow.
Kennedy moved that the doors be locked du-
ring the residue Of the session, to prevent such
insults IS had just occurred.
/ Wilson opposed meeting on Sunday.
The Committee Of Conference on the Army bill
reported, agreed to, and the bill passed
The Conference reports on the Patent bill and
Indian bill were agreed TO-
Crittenden's motion was disagreed to.
The rule preventing bills and resolutions being
read and passed the sane day. was repealed
The Conference Committee report on the Civil
/ Appropriation bill was agreed 70.
Lane continued at great atlength, occupying three
hours.
johnson replied by saying that he felt above
the personalities which had been heaped upon
/ him BY those favOring disuniOn.
| Polk ordered the gentlemen's gallery cleared,
but after long debate on suspending the rnle
revoked his order, and johnson finished his
speech
| tiOns was taken up after sharp debate between
him and Mr.. Mason relative to resolutions taking
pre- sedence over the peace propositions. The
On motion the doors Of the galleries were
| opened for ladies only.
Mt. Pugh moved to strike out the word eau
A tie vote and the vice President decided in
Mr.. Douglas appealed for some Senator to
change his vote.
Mr. Crittenden moved a reconsideration
6r. johnson Of Arkansas opposed the resolu-
tious, eonsidering them delusiVe and calculated
to divide the South
Mr.. Baker opposed it.
dere the doors Of the galleries were opened on
motion Of Mr.. Chandler, and the masses Of the
people crowded In until the Chair ordered the
sergssnf-atarms to admit no more than could be
During tho call of the roll Mason said he
should vote in the affirmative, IS il was evident
the Senate was under the control Of q laWless
--TT The motion was lost. Mr.. Baker continued
arguing the resolutions. GWin again opposed il
Mr. Pugh's motion was lest.
Though they moved 70 amend by substituting
the Criftendsn resolutions.
Mr. Wilkinson was opposed 10 ali compromise
and would not vote for any compromise or sur
M. Dooiiftls offered an amendment to Pugh's
amendment, that no States have right to with
draw from the Union.
Mr. Chandler contended that the Union sentl.
ment would eventually triumph in the South,
and overthrow The very men now bowling against
the Union. He was willing to yield most any
thing to the true Union men, but nothing to
M, WfrfalI said It was strange men shonId say
they mean nothing personal IN wholesale charges
Of theft against the party. Unfortunately the
North sends men here WhoaIe neither gentlemen
or Christians. He declared the navigation Of the
Mississippi would never be impeded BY ibe Sc
liT. Rice said the people of the West knew
their rights too we'll 70 suppose the navigation Of
the great rivers would be impeded by anything
but ice.
leave the 0hieage platform Plat and receive Oommis-
Mr. oritsenden would like to hsve a few re-
marks, but il was so late he objected to going on
Al halfpsst y O'Clock the Senate adjourned tn |
o'clock Sunday evening.
WAsHrSoToN, sunday Evening.
An immense crowd in the galleries. large /
crowd on the door-noise like an immense bee. /
hive Mr. Bright in the Chair. Tn foor WAS /
cleared and cries In the galleries OF "Stand /
bsok-p Great confusion
citizens Of Mass, against compromise, and said /
more was coming signed by 81 800.
A joint resolution from the House was taken /
n. Crlttenden presented the credentials Of Mr..
RTsoldnridge Senator elect from KY
Mr. Crittenden prQeeeded 10 speak on the resQ- i
lutIons (Cries IN the galleries Of Let me out y
Hs ssid be did not riss with any vain ambition,
n much noise his voice could not be heard
iTr Bragg moved that the galleries be cleared !
but Withdrew his motion for the present