Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-22

Aad un0er the consultation d the Dnlied :
States l respected their rights ss much -
did the rights of the people of The NORTH
erl States. Bat since they have Ignored
HAT instrument and tEsmpIed the Flag un-
der their unhslI0Hed feet, have Bo more
respect for their claims to slavery under the
constitutes, than have for the Devil for a
seat in Heaven Oh the claim that be once
oSaed enc before be Turned traitor 10 the
consultations aud IsEzof HeAEenI Others
may fee! differently bat there L. mouse for
msa 70 preuend 10 be better IhLa he really
iz-for God viii search hin 0ut-FIfs sIoue
Is ny whole nnd real heart upon the SUBJ
Jeet-
Speeches of Senator Wade in Favor
OF the Admission OF West SirgInta
Into the Union, In Reply 70 Senator
CarIIIe.
The coag1s.sioaal Globe is behind a day
or two in its reports of the closing pro-
eeedings of Congress. Consequently, We
did not receive until Saturday last, the full
debates in the Senate on the bill for the
admission of West Virgins as State into
the Union. As there has been considers
BILE curiosity expressed among our people
to see what Slr. Wade said in reply to Mr.
Carlile, ia our behalf, we take this earliest
opportunity Of Publishing his two short
speeches made on the occasion.
Mr.. WADE-I certainly did not intend to
take Gny time in debating thts bill 1; but
the very extraordinary course the Senator
from Virginia Nr. CarIile) has seen ft to
take, has 90 entirely disappointed me that
almost owe an apology to the Senate it.
self for urging this measure with the zeal
that ! did upon It's consideration this
| morning. did so at the request Of some
of the best men OF that State, not only o5e
but many. almost suPplicatinE that We
should take II up and get through With il
to-day. When saw a Senator from the
State itself rise, 30 sridsHfly ritA no other
Pt1P0is than 70 talk GlGiHSt hms, and thus
deflat the bill, vas disappointed beyond
MEASURE. We have had a new PROPOSE
ton, q long argument, and n recurrence 10
old speeches that had been made on for
mer occasions, that must be read here. ell
coming from man pTeteH9ng TO Be a
JrieHd IF tbs PEePositioH. Any man
knows that if anything was calenlated uu-
der these circumstances TO defeatthis meas-
nre, Il uDaE PYeciJsly The course he has Eeefl n
10 take lritR It. He tells US tbat he IS still,
ia soRe shape, friend to it. bat what has
been the purport of his speech, ezetPt 70
sAGEe The eonfdeaee Of the Senate itseLf IN tie
GonstituIioaak C0Rveuti0h that fraaled tie
constitutioH tphieh pe hare been asked toTati-
Itfy- He has gone back of their appoint
ment; he has not only undertaken TO ind
faalt with what they have done, but he has
undertaken TO say that Lhsy srere not reaEyor-
gdHizsd 70 do nag Utiay i; aud il IS the first ]
have heard OF any such thing. We hare
sat in committee with that gentleman we
have heard his arguments aad illustrations
on this subject; We have had many men oil
;, the proposed State before MS, IN council
with us upon il !; and here fort FIRST time
to-day, we hear that The convention who
framed this Constitution did not represent
the people whom they protested TO repre-.
senti After all the discussions IN COM
lnittee and out of committee, and in the
Senate, to-day, for the first time, we hear Il
deliberate, DTelaedifdted attack made Hp5lF III
convention that framed this eonItituiion
: do not believe that the people of Western
; Virginia expected any such arguments from
. that quarter. 1 do not believe they would
have implOred me almost to use what
Influence l might have 10 bring thi.
matter before Congress at this late pc
! Rod of. the session, IL they believed
that one of their own representatives
Was TO rise here and talk by the hour
/, 70 endeayor TO shake the confidence of the
6GlAAG IN Vi Tue SOuNEuNlOu
! that framed their constitution. Sir, Lhsyt
q sOmeihing srrolgy N thiT mailer 1 do moi
profess to know where it Is, but II is nm
usual II u not oLdt re haUs heard Before,-
It takes Us all by surprise, and 1t leopard
ICES this measure / hope that from the
tperTersity of any man, the people of Wes-
tern Virginia who are worthy of our favor
viii Iot cease to receive it, because one OF
, their own number takes very different
J viewSof this subj from what We expected
! he would take.
J Ihope we shall view It as we always have
before, that the people OF Western Virginia
were sincere and are sincere, and when
they have aesd in their Convention upon
this subject, that twas Convention that
met the appreciation of the people, that
they have been entirely s1tisfed with It's
actions, that the people are even more ear
nest than the Convention that what they
have done shall be carried out OF all this
there is no doubt or question, and here we
nre with the ability to-day-to pass the
bill, with the ability to-day to give them
what they so anxiously demand, unless we
i are prevented by the interposition of new
and unheard of Questions by one Of their
own representatives.
Now, Mr. President, this proposition TO
my mind is mot necessary. That conyen-
tion, 70 meet all such questions as are now
got up here by MS, anticipating that We
/ might perhaps undertake to revise the new
constitution in some particulars, provided
/ for Resembling The convention did not
cease 81 the time they framed This eonsti-
tuition, but they were to be kept in being,
subject to be reeouyened again TO meet coy
contingency that the e1igeneies of their
case might give rise to or render necessary