Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-27

Democratic Administration uRu.to cAil upun VIZ
Republican General Assembly ofthe State gi
Ohio to endorse her bonds, 90 that they might
sell IN the market, thank God that this Re-
pubLsan General Assembly, and the Republican
members Of this House, had the courage and
patriotism to cover themselves and the State
with honor by responding afdrmatively 70 that
call, and have only TO weep that many, very
many Of the political associates of that Admin
istration were found 90 ready TO serve the trait
ore OF the South, and so lost 10 oil the duty they
owed to futurity, as TO refuse their support to
tho government In It's hour Of great need. A
flag once waving proudly over our heads, now
trailing in the dust OF treason and secessioni the
once proud name OF American citizen now o
Kissing and by-word among the nations; o
peaceful, prosperous and contented Union. now
Estates disordered, discordant, belligerent." A
poor, imbecile Administration sitting in the
Federal Capital In doubt, and Its cowardly ad-
herents here asking what We will do to remedy
these ills and restore peace, unity and prosper
ity to the county, az a 9I - Ei
What will we do7 What would you dor
You have raised this ID, why do you not
lay him. What would you do II in the midst Of
the hurricane which once and again sweeps over
our western prairie2 What does the mariners DO
when the angry tempest lashes the ocean into
mountains of foam, and dashes his frail bark be-
fore the bowling winds, which he may not con-
troll He trusts to Providence and the rudder.
The angry passions Of misguided men are now
lashing eur political bark into fearful waves OF
discord What will We do when we take con-
troll Of the nation? We will trust to Provi-
dence and the rudder. To that God who has
: never deserted US or our fathers In the hour Of
! trouble, and to that raider, the CoNSTITU-
TON which has abundant power TO w0ather the
storm and bring into safe harbor the good old
al; nf Hat hat nd
old ship stands 'gallantly in with the stars ant
stripes displayed full high at the mast head
: manned by large hearts and stout arms, 1t vii
. be time fOf the black uhlks of traitors to Civ,
u her a wide berth, or be crushed and sunk TO tina
depth Ihch their villanies and their treasons 81
!, richly merit. 9 ~ t.lh
q Mr.. HAMILTON presented written argu
I ment directed against the bill, taking into view
Q the chronological character of the white ant
eolored races, and making an appeal to the SEN
y timent of patriotism.
J. Mr.. WOODS moved that the resolutions b,
y suspended, that another amendment by Mr.
Hutcheson be introduced. Objection was made
. but a vote was taken upon the amendment o
y Mr.. Blakeslee, which was disagreed 10.
& The amendment Of Mr.. Hutcheson was thei
Y introduced:
q The question beiDgon the new amendment
,s Mr.. FELLOWS said he was not wholly satisfe'
70 70 with the bill or the amendments. The debat
!, had taken party character; and the Republi
u cans have introduced amendments, to driv
~ Democrats TO an opposite extreme. He wa
: NOT to be driven by such management. H
/ said It was one misfortune in this world, tina
10 we must act under circumstances, and canno
adopt rule that is absolutely right. Itrequire
!. ~ very favorable circumstances to exercise sell
~ government, such as have scarcely yet attaine
40 anywhere. Our government was founded o
/ compromises, because of the difficulty of exer
o. csing sslf-government.y We must now sustai
10 these, ss we are in good faith bound to do, an
return fugitives. He argued in favor Of the ad
~ mission Of slavery into the Territories.
% He was opposed to the Missouri Compro
!. mise. He o,ntended that the COURSE Of the Re
~ publicans was to the equality of the race
u which he deprecated as most terrible catastrc
v phe, and the ruin Of the country. He insste
that slave property should be protected, not b
the standing army; but II Yankees would c
into the territories, and sing songs through the
noses Of anti.elavery tendency, he would pur
ISL them for disturbing the institution. South
ern men feel their honor wounded If they al
to forbidden to take their slaves into the terr
II. tories, and they will not submit to it. The RI
ne publican party must back down, or there will |
ad the bloodiest time there has ever been. Besid'
that, the free negroes would fill the free State
n and Ohio, particularly, would be, Overtun vii
no them r---sF y fit4 4 :,
lia Mr.. KRUM got the floor, but yielded 1t {,
i a motionto take recess to 7Hs o'clock, VIII
Ia- Mr.. CARLISLE moved TO amend by inseI
ing o A. M tomorrow, which was lost, wht
on The motion to take Q recess was loat.
n The previous question was then demande
ne which was not sustained-yeas 46, nays SO.
= Mr.. VoRIS moved that the House adjuur
d. which motion was disagreed to--yess Al, ma
b. So. - iaA,-'.A -a.s-l s NA@ t+
Mr.. CARLISLE moved to take recess
d. to-morrow morning at ten, which was agreed
mo yeas SO, nays 81.