Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-01-11

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette ]


WAsuE,Grox, Jan :.
learn sirs,sn 4 rrii9i1'e EgTruz tiIat n
laeeting iaJelv nesl &C soasbcFd ls.pss4el.,a=
"a g uill esuAIors. \ 4as ieralis 7t b Ia
'ottsr sheutd reas4in 7Siert tic seresSbTi a
their stafes, in oasiar to embarrsss legislAsiOrs
nndff possibIe dls the apprd a. Ation S
fGe te6per Pr Sing to-tl4y SOrse
have ever seen It since the commencement OF
the present session of Congress. Nothing will
satisfy the Gulf States except entire submis-
sioH TO all their demands. Mr. Toombs de-
livercd in the Senate one of his most violent
harrangues. He was extremely holrSe. which
prevented a large portion OF his speech being
heard bat when he came TO hur defiance and
invectives against the North he n4;li4agej to
make himself audible. After he concluled 4
motion for an executive session WAS renewed,
ll ,Atithsaeeess. tbis-tiusss s5.,aeis-s
erucrs in vain resisted afhe session was Hat
a long one, and the Senate adjourned uhtili
Wednesday. ..-....- -ag 9a'
The proceedings of the House. we're exceed
gingly interesting. After the passage Of the
legssl6iive, q tive and judicial approprnf-
tion bill, Wiz by the way, gives ivaalty-fonF
thousaud two hundred dol rs Zoe : furuislAiEss
and improving the White House, Mr Ether
| ilge got up his resolutions, which are the same
as those adopted hy the bOuler Stale cRacns,
which lle proposed as amcndmcnts tOJhe Con
stiiutiSn. He moved to suspeud the rules in
order to have them pyipted and day set for
/ their consideration The motion did not pre-
/ vail the Republicans resisted ii, they not be
/ ing prepared to swallow some things contain
ed therein This greatly dampened the spirits
/ Of The. South Americans, aud they are- very
! much iucensed at the result h@
Following this came the aliption Of Mr..
| Adrain's RESOLUTION endorsing Maj .Apdarsons
course. and proposing to sustain the President
IN the enlUfccnrut Of the laws.
/ have seen the House excited and noisy.
but never since the famous row between Pryor
aud LnYejoy have seen. greater. turbulence
manifested thap to-day. Blrksialcr Moore,
| Hndmau and Rust led the van, aud denounced
! the President in unmeasured terms, calling
him traitor viUlater OF sacred pledges, &c.
/ Sc. They discovered no boldness in Auder-
sons act, but rather looked upon it as a piece
of cow4rdice. Nothing could restrain their
elOquence they insisted upon speaking in de-
0ance Of all rue.
Barlsdale, particularly, woulsl proceed to
/ assail Major Anderson and the President
thongh rapped to order, by the Speaker, to an
extent which drowned his voice. The Repab-
lcans called on the Sergeant-at- Arms to per
form his dnty, but Barksdale needless of all
remonstranee. proceelei. and got through
with his Oration. Il hardly can find a place
in the Congressional Globe.
4 4
expressing adniir5lIion of Anderson, but dpci
ming to vote for the resolution, as they tho't
it looked to coercion. The decisive vote
l24 TO 56--by which The res es2iution Was adop
ted, will doubtless be peculiarly gratifying tc
4 Major Anderson.
4 There is a rumor in circulation to-day, that
4 in consequence of Toombs' dispatch, recon-
mending Georgia 10 seize the Forts, lie may
be aPpFehended for treason.
1hurlow Weed is here, and, I Iearn, is en-
deayoring to arrange some terms OF. settlement
between the North and South. If am no
! mistaken, he is disposed TO urge the accept
ance of Mr. Cuttendcn's propositions, or til,
d calling Of Convention. Mr. Toombs, how
ever, indicated to-day that the Gulf State.
would not be satisfied with Mr.. Crittendent
resolutions, and the Republicans say they con
eede more than is consistent with their posi-
tion--soI do not exactly see how extreme
are to meet. Perhaps general Convention
Of the States may yet be acceded to-
1t Is certain that in the Republican, cancu:
e OIL Saturday. the view was taken that thi
South was demanding TOO much, and that tht
North should remain firm
There has been another protracted session
of the Cabinet, aud it is rumorcd that deci
: sive measures were determined upon, looking
to the reinforcement of Major Anderson, tn,
: protection of forts now alnlast.deIenseess, anC
the security of the District of Columbia. \
message is expected shortly.
The New York Tribune's statement thai
Ex-Governor Chase, of Ohio, win be in tho
Gabinent, l learn on good authority is crrone
Gus, and the names of Mcssrs. Scott Of Vir
F gihia, and Graham of North Carolina, are i'll
troduced without authority.
The Message Of Gov. Letcher of Virginia
, is about as was expected, except that it wa
, not thought he would take ground in favor o
opposing the passage of the Uuited Statei
troops through the State, in case it became
necessary TO send them South q.