Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-15

we ind in the Globe Of July 9Th the follow
ing rSjoinder by Mr.. Cox, to Mr.. HuroHrrs,
reply to his (Mr. CO speeoh on oEmaucjua
tion and its Results" This rsjolnder apssEI
for itself:
Mr.. Morris obtained The floor.
Mr.. Cox--lf my colleague does not desire tc
speakto night, ] will, With bis consent, ocouny
the toor for few moments, as desire TO ma
my respects to my colleague over the way, Mr.
Mr. MOfris-Ih have no objection, il The com.
mittee has none.
Mr. Cox--It will take me but two mInutea.
league. p - SO 80 ' W.
Mr. coI-No, sir; do not ask any favors
from that gentleman. never give him any
and | want none from him.
Mr.. HutohiDs-Very WE'LL .l
Mr.. Cox--Mr. Speaker, the gentleman rM,
Huiehinsl has taken this occasion 10 rake IN 4
great deal Of stale vulgarity upon me be
lieve We are in the committee Of the Whole on
a bill to test breech loading piece His speech
ls very appropriate, for all that my colleague
has nred on seems to have been fred from The
oreech' The indccency of bringing here oil
political campaign garbage, which has been ex
plained and reiuted, year after year in my own
district, will leave TO the taste of the gentle.
man. He has the benefit Of my opinion as 10
his vulgarity and indecency. The speech he
proposed to answer, was made against measures
and not men. His personalities are not called
for by anything In IL.
But Intended simply to refer to two or three
matters Of his speech, and to put myself right
as member Of this body. The GENT eman in
sinusted that my speech was printed when IL
was delivered. That 10 not true. IL was print,
ed next morning. Members will recollect very
we'll that there was great macy speeches
handed in at the Globe Office at that time.
chose to have my epeecb aet up at another Of
tce where was to have IL printed in pamphlet
form. After the printer bad set it up, came
and delivered 1t with the manuscript copy before
me- requested the reporter to put in the In
terruplions. He did so, and some days after.
ward the Globe copied from the pamphlets
The gentleman will see from this statement
that In bis iusinustion that had got up thai
speech in pamphlet form, with the Interruptions
inserted beforehand, he Ia mstaken-as much
80 as when he says that there was small House
and all my colleagues absent when il was dolly
cred. Knowing this, he ought to leave that ou
Of his printed remarks, or ese be marked ss q
dishon0rable member of the House.
But Me-. Chairman, II 10 not for the gentle
man to read lectures as to the mode Of making
speeches here, whether they he nrinted n,
otherwise. He reads to-day printed speech
aud 10 1t conveys the impression that reaC
from printed speech, which latter 10 not true
am perhaps not always as prepared as othe
members in discussion; but when gentlemen
make attacks upon me, l can reply, as do now
without much preparation. The gentleman hs
revamped from the dead past something writtel
was travelling abroad. He rsad A. for tha M,
mae Of exciIino the ,;aih,l;t;os % ~ H.
about The descrIution I gave oS an Ahvss;n;s,
whom saw at Rome. The Fen,lemSn knnT
better than to suppose that the Abvssinian Ia n
African ia the sense In which that word ia nse,
here.
M. Hutehins.-Ths oe,,,sn,n .,ooLo
him In his book as a SesI nrnnsoi,opsSIa A.
rican, I 1HO'''O-''' -
Mr. .lCox-CertainIv An Ahvos;n;sD "a a,
African, but the perroea In tbis conntrv a,e NJ
Abyssiniapa, Tbev are dFSarsnt racs ~ :, a. A.
Abyssinians have not the same ass nosa ~
same elongated heels. the aams necnljs ri,iso :
cranium or the same quality of 6sir.
Mr. Hutohins-WiIi INV colleague exnlaj
what he meant By the phrase "a piein. un9ue,
tionable Africsnf"
Mr.. Cox-I used that expression because
AbysHinian is an African; but the Africans "
have here are of different type altoQether, an
the gentleman ought to have known Il. : Ent Al
that is no matter. -
| / recall now, very distinctly, that AbyssiniA
whom saw before the Pope, and as ilook a
the gentleman am strongly reminded of min
especially 10 the ''orispness of the Numidia
hair" but am mot reminded OF him by an
special intelligence OF countsrauce, for M
African Was far nv colleagues superior. bot
In elocution and In decencv. So
But, cir, made a remark In that bool ahrr
the African race, and the lsnreindiceaD az mi
country toward il; and In the rsms,Es vb,oh
made the other day referred AGAIN and aoa;
to the same ineradioable nreinSIcesj r hsse
part of nv argument upon the exrstance :
these preiudioes. ~ Ea = - -
, Il did strike ue--.sp American. pr3o,inS fpo,
one of then6rthern StAtes--then a yonnS ma,
imbued more on less with auob prejudicas. coin
right into ST, Peter,s, Heeino An rthesa eran
rites, and observing a person. nerbans ahont IN
color of nv colleague. ijaug up in that nIscs ar
delivering Latin GRAFTON: il did striks me AZ
strange spectacle. The scene vould naturalI
excite surprise in me. The AbyssIniap was
curiosity, moustrositv. AZ Won nleasa : 7 conl
not helm Recording "a. iust az 7 miSht raoord ~
unusual fact Of seeing a calf Win Ave laos =
with two legs, If NV colleague nlaasss ~ a
abolitionist pretending 10 be a Union man. q
any other such sport of nature. IWould natu,
ally make pote oflit; and that Il me Way
got into my book. That is all. The eentlems
does not even do the Justice to give nv mars
tion of that matter. He has tue ipdecepcv (
garble Il, while he had the whole narration
the book before him. He gave no exoisnatlo
of the phenomenon, such as / gave there an
such as give here. have not read the hoo