Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

because Lincoln wac elected and they had lost
thee berthe, they were seeding.
Mr.. SCHLEICH confessed these remarks
grated harahly on bis ears. His relations were
mostly Southerners, and he had always found
them civilized and christianized. :.
Mr.. PARISH certainly agreed with his friend
from Fairfield on this point, He had high re-,
spect for many Southern Christians, but none
at all for those Northerns' who went down
there, married rish widows, and became furious
slaveholders. He would not even want to have
the same heaven with such people. Public opln,
lon would by and by correct the Dred Scott de-
cslon, as II has already done others The Prigg
case decision would yet be reyersedby the same
of this country would 60 down, and liberty be-
come extinct. He called the attention Of Demo
cratic Senators 10 the fact that decisions going
to help slavery were always swiftly and zeal
ously maintained by their party. ~
Mr.. SCHLEICH maintained that the Demo
cratic party planted itself on the Constitution,
and on the maintenance Of alrthe branches OF
the Government.
Mr.. PARISH insisted that the party dc.
nounced decisions ofthe Supreme Court on bank
taxation, but applauded such decisions as that
In the Dfed Scott case. Senators had In
dulged In Republican literature; he would treat
them to little Of the Democratic stamp. He
commenced reading certain resolutions, when
Mr.. SCHLEICH explained that 1t had never
been adopted, as stated, bya Democratic leg
II islaturo.
Mr.. PARISElwould nevertheless read It, as il
was the production Of good Democrats, at any
rate. TIE speaker here read several extracts
from report on States Rights, by Ralph Leete
, as specimens Of Democratic literature, on this
subject Of obeying the decisions Of courte.
J, Nominees for places on the Supreme Bench
had been rejected because not fright on the
goose'' as to the law of 1888 Chancellor Wal
worth, Of New York, was of the number. HI
favored what was right In these decisions
} whether about banks or slavery, whether with
} the Democrats or against them. ~
The amendment OF Mr.. JONES was substi-
} tuted for the lines in the original bill by con
! sent, and the question recurring upon motion
! bv Mr.. Schleich to strike out, was lost-yeas
{ 10, nays, 10.
Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Eason, Holmes, Key, Laskey, Moore
!, Newman, Orr, Schleich and White-lO.
Those who voted in th6negative were Messrs
, Breck, Brewer, Bonar, Cox, Fisher, Garfield
Glass, Harsh, Jones, Mccall, Monroe, Morse
Parish, Potts, Potwin, Ready, Smith, Spragu'
} and Stanley-l9. A 'e-T ~ tp
{ Mr.. LASKEY said he had seconded the mo-
/ ton Of Mr.. Schleich. He had heard no suh
cient reason assigned for the appropriation, and
, must, therefore, vote against Il. l'
!, On motion Of Mr.. HOLMES, the bill aud
amendments we're referred to the Finance com
Imittee. L't1 '-t A't So
Mr.. JONES offered the following joint reso.
, lution: 10 a'- ht" go -
ResoLped, That the Board of Public Works bt
requested to report to the Senate what has beer
T the amount received per annum from the Pub
lie Works for the last fifteen years; the saarie
Of officers; expense Of collecting tolls an,
making repairs on the same for the same tern
Iof years; also, the value of the taxable prop
erty for the came period. Also, the amounts
received from the canals for the years 1927 t,
lS45. Adopted. adf 20 k
Mr.. GARFIELD offered the following join
resolution i,'3 .t'a1f' i9 'ah" 2'
Resolved, That The Superintendent of the Stat.
House is hereby authorized to sell at the high
est price for which he can negotiate sale, The
buildings, steam engines, boilers and other MA
chinery connected with the Artesian Well; also
the rubbing bed used in finishing the new Stat,
House, and place the receipts in the hands o
the Treasurer of State, who shall add il to th,
General Revenue. Referred to the committe,
on State Buildings. 'a; '9 a9...