The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

.<ryTNuEp FROM FIRST PAGEl
then :" sope q compromise is host and he wcad p,er
thai the Southern States should be bioods ane1 III
enc than submit 20 such party But ne dia nV'
fey represented the people OF the country. II .ie .
nc wonld aord an opportunity its reconstruction He
said dangerous report than tna. OF IN 1
cf rYrtv three never before emarated from pohtca
and he expressed it his deliberate opinion
that purpose OF the republican party 70 aoosn
slavery wherever they could. lie believed and couid
show that Mr. repudiaed the constitution Of the
limited States Under that instrument the Southern
G.DaI guaranees given that ii should be carried out in
the spirit that IL framed ne should beg and impore
secede In the course Of his remarks he said that
inc legislature Of Massachusetts, had passed resolutions
declaring that State ont OF the Union because OF the an
rexa,ion OF Texas.
Mt Goocu (rep) Of Mass. said that no such resolu
sioos had been passed lie would like them 10 be
NJ Rusr-ro nut the gentleman in the way OF being
snhe htened called Mr. Adams, Of Massachusetts,
u read the resolutions that he Adams) prepared and
,rcdnced IN me legislature Of Massachusetts in oppo
s,,,on 10 the annexation Of Texas constitutional
grounds In these resolutions was declared that Mas
saohuseits determined, as It doubted not other
tody OF men earth and further that unless the an
ne1aton OF Texas resisted might tend to drive the
States a dissolution Of the Union, ana iurnsh new
taiuinnies against republican government, NC
Mr. HrspnAS made few remarks IN support Of his
colleagues (Mr. Rust remarks relative 70 hassaShu-
M nrts desired always 20 be right in whatever he
altered IN response 10 the gentleman from Arkansas.
what ne intended say this namely That the de-
ca alton that he republican party sympathized with
John Fyown was libel on that party. He did intend
10 offensive language to the gentleman, but made the
remark believing the cnarge TO be bbelous the rcpuo-
mean platform and party.
did intend make offensive remarks in offensive
sense. have right 70 demand an unqualified retrac
tlon OF the remark
Mr. DusN-I have made The explanation felt il my
duty 70 make.
Mr. Rusr-very well; we will see.
Mr. FERRY, Gep) OF Conn., alluded TO the bold retreat
Of traitors who seeking cover for their treason
The avowed for rebellion were utterly faacous
had not only lurked IN the capital but IL wa
found the executive departments, striking hands will
grand and petty larceny for the accomplishment Of un
holy PURPOSES The dissolution OF the Union was o
thirty years growth The bred Scott decision OF the So
preme Court OF the United States destroyed the coma
policy destroyed their confidence in the executive ADM
nAsraton Republicans sranged out of the Southern
states, and the fate must he melted out TO tn
Union portion OF the democr acy. Hence the breaking
up the Convention in Charleston that hotbed OF trea
eGn The Union is deusion and the constitution
sham If the disunon doctrine is true. lie was oppose
ali amendments 10 the constitution, and would main
tain it as il is. He would recognise property il
yield protection to slavery where 1t can be pre-
naaby employed. To consent 10 this would be q moi
strous iniquity, abhorred OK God and deservin
sf the execration Of the civilized world.
was opposed 10 the admission Of New Mexico
and dissented from the other measures recon
compromise les. he should dshonor the government.
sppealed to the republicans 70 stand by their principles
50 long there open rebellion the one hand an
threatened rebellion tho other, IL due to II
nations dignity make exhibition of it's strength f
the vindcaon OF the constitution and The laws Othe
with treason OF such unnatural quit.
AdiOurned