The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-12

psrI',S'nR cont v.rpl,s. Why shouI Isy in.
dulgs m tucn petty strife, when this great en- pie
" trembling In thsir hands.
Mr. Fisher tDel,l remarked tina, be did nos sand
there In the same dslicate position - his friend
from the eastern shnre tCrishsldl though by de-
scent leN a stakeholder he did not stand here In
that capacity. lie vAs relieved nom Il by . good
and pious mothers deed Of emancipation and the
laws % Delaware. lie regarded the p lnsy now pre-
senied a. a cJunhr sheme W that OF general enan-
cipssor of, red In 60 faith part o. theNortb,
ard showing thAi they had no disposition W do the
shghbE injustice. Bai days expense o. carry.
ing on the war would emsncipaie all the slaves u
that tale lie regard d the pnoposdton . return
10 the policy Of those who framed the Constitution,
who regard ed slAvery q sociAl, mora and poti-
cal evil, which ought % he eXterminsted. He
should vote for the proposition one Of peace,
pledge that the n rthern states and the Rsp,IbI.
can party will wait I'll the border s,ates take the
inhis'ivr. when they may rely on the aid of the
M Hickman, % Pennsy vsnia, al,h ugh hs did
nui cCbsider the resolution Of any gres, prActica.
Importance, Weul1 te for w. II "a ma pys,es- any
great intrL sic merit ior the reaio thai IL vas no,
Legislation. II would ave b-.en better as "pAnk"
in tie platform " some parry. IL was rather a u
Fosipn Tor a disappointed LuIa warning h. the
le pie q the border States which have W m ~ IL
teT,t IN tie subject, g. WI len the Pc ienIs
aage ept cisly refers. II az eN Use Or non.
acton rAth't then a deternninainn hlr act VI it-ef
Neither the message nor the resolution was u.nly
and open. IL not bees Ing tie position Of the
Precedent II was not NI1t acne hi. kru gn man
ought O. have publish ei H. The nati,n ia such cr-
rons,tt To- ,be bny,er sIvs az 80. ~ H.u
stAtes Arcprdtng a, Ii. int,tnr.,.,,-., =, A. . .
stpe the Pr,,sient lonked T. a r,,,,n,.,,'.. h,
which pxttcn q var tnear,tcs nav a ,,,,e ~
- fpr the A. lton 4 slavery In the guf " colt N
stsbs, and he not only regarded the message a.
thribR conn enHaiiln FOR disappointed n ipe,
la, On Awiu o,e If waning 1, the ho der states
T. make PR p ,ra,iuus acccidtogly. Pthis vas no.
the IlaiL Interpretation Of what the President
lvsan,, iLen there ms, untrtm ave Use o.
N guAge. H. the course ~ his remarks, M Hick.
rAn tiid that tie man vino Ii ult willing b. save
the G. Institution ard tntn by the eacrf y of mi
yate intetest a. pr. perry, Ia already re pei He
cared nut whD=s gar ,his dec ~ alton fell with
Lsrshness TIE r,icr slave state were moi In the
Union because th,y lJycd tht nioH, but because
| th,y 'eatei Worte.
MI WiokliHs-t oppose " that remark an I'm
qua fed cot tad. cuan
Mr.. Hickman said tbs did not contradit him
Al q then projected ~ speak 81 Ksniucky aud
MNylatd ~ uot being ysl ~ The {, IN nAucemsnt
ot the R-u. IA. Tie was rut sps,Sing plain truth
| NJ Bsir tMu,l said rs state atrticx the q -,
blow 81 re they obtained assistance frb N the Fed
| etal vtIt mont.
| Mesfrs Webster apd CtisAeli, both from Mar.
land. teverAy denied THAT their State remained in
| the Union, FOR fear OF worse CONSEQUENCES, and
spok q 81 los ally Of M.fyland
| Mr.. Fisher sid y At Mr. Hcl man, rtnark a.
70 the border itstes, 80 far a. Dslsware was con.
cerEed, was untrue.
NJ. Thomas tMd said II the Gentleman hal
cot Go,d hi denuncistion 10 itdiyidu.ls in May.
| land be tTtomas) would have ben fjunl a ci,in
| ter.sted picllior.
| Mr.. Hickman included by saying that slave
| holders lave sl.verv AZ much a. tbev -, es a
| There was L. ain renoe let se.n a ssy.h.iier ~,
Mar,la1d and A Al y.holder o' : ,utL car, ina Tna
| Pn,id,rt sps between ,ga swords, the one Of HE
paty, the ,ilsr fine H. rier slave s,.,es AMI xas
| -. ,ed a, c,,,.b ,r.a.,,, a, NO o.rIia., ,,o,
1 al b,vs he,n disar-,int "A In ,bsr ra.'