Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-19

SENATE
NJ Wade presented Joint resolutions ex-
oressiny attachment TO the Union, and her
TTeadiness 70 give support TO the general gov
ernment. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Mason, from the Committee on For
eien Relations, reported bill to authorlze
Lieut.. Craven 70 receive certain marks Of
distinction from the Spanish navy. Taken
up and passed. ., -
Mr.. Kennedy presented q memorial oi
the citizens Of Warrington county, pray ing
Tor the adoption OF the Crit5enaen resOiu-
tons, ..,..
Mr. Bipler presented fifteen memorials
from the citizens of Pennsylvania for the
adoDtiop ofthe Crittenden resolutions.
Mr.. Summer offered & resolution that the
President of the United States be requested,
If not Incompatible with the public interests,
!, N,rnish he Senate q copy Of all the recent
corrsrpondence between the Department Of
STATE and any minister Of foreign powers ct
Washington in reference to foreign vessels AZ
the port Of Charleston.
Mr.. Ten Eyok presented the petition OF II;
j. Wood, praying for the appointment OF
delegates to National Convention to pro
mote the general welfare OF the country 70
be held at Philadelphia.
The Crittenden resolutions were taken up.
Mr sherman kNlu MS GNAlGatu @AAAAN----1
stead Of reprehending the Republicans, snoeLo
have addressed those who have contributed 70 the
/ preseut excitement Il was Our duty 70 oelehu
ne Government, but If the Government ettehls.
ed 10 oppress State he would oppose Il hiIasel p
I Tbe army had never been used to Oppress olats
/ exceut ia the case OF Kansas. Mr.. sherman ssAeu
/ where was the fault in this CONTROVERSY me
was in the WEongf Ihe DemooIaoy NJ ~ " y
/ have controlled the army and navy and the ne
| pubiicans who are about 70 assume the GoFern-
/ ment viii do no wrong They will not tresPass
/ rnon rights He asked what has been done CaI'
oiina has closed her ports has prevented tle eol
and applying Il to her own uses mas seized ARM
and fortifcations, turning them against the onl
/ ted States He said firing on the star OF tnI
| West was war This Government Is more ior
/ hearing than any ever before instituted,
ne resrred TO other seizures Of puulic property 0l
other States, asking Il such acts were 9y iorclgI
honey to repel such assaults all hazards. De ais
| referred 10 tho planting Of cannon on the banks 2
stS, erd qive an account Of themselves, and agrees
With bis eolessus that the Mississippi must be KEEP
M M = BFspeh said the report was without founda
ton. -.
/ MI Crawford said the report was prevalent tna
| Cen Scott was preparing TO make descent On N
st sout1el1 ! a1 bsd ilsen placed for defence II
l woul1 do the same thing himself
Crittenden's resolutions were postponel
till Monday.
| Private bills were conslQereO-
Mr.. Green introduced a joint resoluuol
recommending all the States of the Unio
to hold Conventions to concert measures
restore peace and harmony to the eountr
on the principles of justice and equality I
all. Ordered to second reading.
Mr.. Sumner called the yeas ard nays
Cameron's motion to reconsider the vote G
the adoption of Clark's amendment to CrT'
! tenden's resolutions. Carried--yeas 20,nsy
"a.
j The Pacific R. R. bill was made the speC
ial order for Tuesday.
The bill authorizing loan and relatIVe
: outstanding Treasury notes, was made u
special order for Wednesday.
The Ksnsas bill was taken up.
Mr. Douglas favored the admission
Kansas. H--H
: Mr.. Seward spoke Of the evidences he vi
messed Of the favorable condition Of soclet
government, &c, in Kansas.
Mr.. Collamer favored her admission, 50,
ing she has more population than is rs4uisi
. Changing b0undaTles, was Iost Dy % sgaIn
, 81
u Mr.. Green offered another amendmeI
changing the boundaries Of Kansas, whit
d was lost by the same vote.
= Executive session adjourned.