Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-13
4 Aeo,IsIoaisma aletIIng Undsr aud Get.
tlHK Dcepernto.

The New York Times correspondent from
Washington thus notices the, decline Of the
rlanatlc,i in Congressl NaA ,~
4 Avery great cbanEe b 4, become 9ppAssn. q
lhis flbjecl einoo the begIrbing a. .ihe sessI2n
Ss @ almoss unli Is f1sorS BlaiF sbil, ofsoms
yblll ombtacinR the principles Of thai bill:
advised YOU a lew days since that not more than
! Ten members &c lhe 70nse could be ,nhmsa.Aa
layorinr any extreme aut uf emancpatlop, :
Loveloy. Of illinois, Blngham Ashley; Bldkt
and Hu.chins, OF Ohio; SteyenA apdl DAyiss O
Peppsy lyarioi Van Horn, Of New York lpliapi
or Indiana, and Potter Of WISCONSIN, eonetltutt
almost the entire roll otllbeiso-called az adj
Ioals, y lin the House, These members them
selves, are now sltogethef hopeless oi having
their views carried out, ME-. Oex, Cuem = ol
dOhio,s IN a. very able and happy speecoJ lae'
Thursday, In reply to9ag colleague, made thls
,honRdeft Abatement bna tbshAH =. f"A lJ
SSsI ana intend, Nc CbalfniADs ID review esome
aoE the bills introduced here for con6scatop and
reconciliation, and TO discuss their feasibility
) and udconstltutionslity. Bull Iam glad 10 announce
10 the country that there 10 hope Of yuch sIiei-
dol lsgiSldtion passihq tke pressht Cohsfess That
anno1nc ncemths, which keleptaiphs hfts ja'tlfg,
wllltgise relief1to our army aud to tho Union
men eyeFvWhefen l9l liel4 en'
. Jddee kelley, ,of PhtlAdelph phia, tReputlican,)
iieomnAe eneed the session as q radical, going 60
B fac Asito advocate the eutthg-up OF South Car,
oina into twenty aud forty acre lots aud the
sdishibutionof them 10 liberated negroes O1
lFriday last, the day aittr Nc, Cox made he
. speeeh, Jadge Kelley addressed the House ip
} the most judicious Hhd able speech he has yei
delivered, 10 which be gave dtterance 70 wisely
2 moderated views. 'q.n a.. ,o.,,so
~ Y. whsteupon We W can we'll account iOttheidsas
nov again nIged By, The AbDlitionipTtsI; TO sew
er the Union forever, for fear the. DeHccrac5
may como into power titH a tehpited ss0ptb,i7
Hear what the Tsibssss ininiIsudespers.ebzsal
] says. Q y. .,r .' y.
Let US suppose that the war were ended to
day on some basis which would leave .,elayery
,jutt where this febellion found IL. aud bflne
! Mason aud Slidel TOombs aDd sWigtAil, Jef.
Davis, and Chestnut, Rust and Bfeeklnndge,
Hunter aud Benjamlp, back into the Senate, and
sinto their normal relations eordialfty and fra
ternity With Biyard and Pearce, Blight, Tbbm7
Con of N. j., Rice, Wall Blgler aud the NorIh-
ern DeiaoeFacy5 They would have nearly half
the Senate and AboutA third OF the Electors
from The States alone does amy one inn
agiue that they wonid nos, aided By the pres
sure ofuwAf taxes and The partisan cianidr sute
to be faieed thereupon Soon reaequife that as
tendency which they I'd 1860 --outof hatred 10
Douglas and eagefness fOt1a purely elayehold
ing Confederacy- deliberately threw away n
fAnd then DO you notseo that wewho have bon
estly and earnestly resisted and bafied their
ambitious machinations will be made 70 sup sor-
row2 Unpleasant neighbors as they are .as
Richmond aud TMansssae, We prefer TO have
them there rather than in power stWashipgton
with dtilledparlisau mejsfity ht their back
But we caa we'll understand Why 'this prospect
should have no teirars for Mr.. Diven. t", -.