Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-04-29

those who cry themselves l..
tempuns 20 throw the proteet;on 70 ss
CONSTITUTION around it, that il ,s Of Il.
OF the Republic that it should s. Ihe dssir
ISL There is no city Of refur. f|.e to Il.
an internal assassin, it has q LII Lie
ana is enceavoring to strike !, crssr.
OF the Republic. We are Sar' a. The ht,s
the monster, AND gentlemen ~ % ,trl,
the constitution for its defsnco Mt en-
be said, be slain in the name 1t sal
and my God. He denied ~! eorlnJ
has any guarantee or reco,n;, as sa'sry
constitution. He argued tbs, IOh 10 IL.
right and duty to destroy si" 80, II was tie,
slavery Is destroying or will ,.e:lu.s
Republic; He was in favor Of U,5tsuoy h,
attn OF the Union, with the ri.t t.e fsstr.
on the American soil anyvbstssn ' s'l5i
ing bis sentiments. He wpn,eip iOelsiu,
anywhere on American sill ~ 70 s'sri
enforcement OF dIspositi,p >, ".lAeui tts
bold his tongue. lie wanted maze lin
South Carolina. Georgia. Nj; sFas Z
Louisiana, without the tb,es, ~ Gri
or coat of tar aud feathers T., aielHg
men from Kentucky iCritreriaa-g gentle.
what would four millions &c .il asksd
loose do. Turned ioosei' IT, 'urusi
used as II the slaves were Mild S s.a "a;
Now. he tLovejOy) had This 70 . osa'i'--
present be would let them slra' IL
care OF themselves. which they 80. - AXE
dainty able to do. The tlavtb,,5'.a avn.
better turn their attention ~ i' f'i
point, namely: What will H. so't'I
they cease TO live On the reon;,.. =, VIA
and TIL OF the siavel lie dtris .94 sSeli
and bis friends want 10 make ~. Nai e
slavery war, but the ouly wav - . % slii-
the rebellion and restore the T,i6. I'Ea
destroy slavery. waste
Mr.. Roscoe conkling expressed bir..,
in favor of confscation bill! IA ,; ,.lsi
the punishment of treason. He v,r ,si;aj
punish the ring leaders Of the r. JD'sln
and have reimbursement Of the Una
incurred in suppressing the rebsJI;,Ss '1'a
The subject was referred to a selsr,,.-
mittee Of seven. '''''' On
The House went into corumi,,s, -,
whole, and took up the bill maxim, :. 'as
priation for bounties to widows asFl'
legal heirs of volunteers. N @s
| Mr.. Rollins, of No, uajs
against the rebellion, and comnI;r!. 20
Mr.. Lincoln for bis efforts in hsbsIr.F's,a
Union. He considered the ir.n.. " 10
canseless and Infamous. He wa, on
to any and all extreme measures ~ gr -
prosecuting the war on the prineirl.. ~, =,
down at the extra session, that wbs, -
supremacy ct the Constitution and a.
established the war ough, to cease
M. Eailsndigham said-In spss,s 1,
lIvered the other day in :his civ. M, !.
Congress, in denunciation Of the h."
cratic party, he had been alluded "a ,,,
man who never had any sympatbv va
this Republic, but whose every b,.s,s !.
devoted to lite destruction, lust as f.,,,E'
heart dare permit him 70 60" H,5,
nouneed the author Of thst speech Al, sE,'
a seoundrel. and coward. His nam, !,
Benjamin F. Wade.
Mr.. Blake said the remarks rsFsrrsl =,
by Dir. Fslandighsm, as having bsso r,s.
oy Mr. Wade in the Senate. we've No, ,l,.,
made, and therefore YailsDdigham Lad j..
nouneed him as liar, scoundrel. asd ..
ard, under false pre;ences.
Mr.. fallandigham, after some sr,,.i,,
with Blake. said he had read Fl m : -
ed speech foul libel on his ehsrac,g-
lie did not meution Wade as a SsB,,-.
but "a an individual When Wade recs hi
his words be would take back hip
Mr.. Blake felt that Ohio vas shau,tr,
insulfed by Yallandigham's Ieasrs, Al
believed that three quarters Of the ff5,',
OF that Stote wyuli speak Of him as VA.
had.
Mr.. Hut hins offered res luton SETH,
forth the offensive language ured BY Va
landigham agsinst Wade, charactsri7irst
"a violation q the rules and hre,,b 4
the decorum of the House. ami de !s-irr
Vallandisham as deserving Of aid L len.
by eehsured by the House.
Pending tie resolution, sho Hgus. ~
jourDe1.