The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-01-18

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~. N0RRlIL All that be could not let the
I>o,,ect;nn az an abuse 70 With . ding n this
side If Tho Chamber. This vaa simply bill
70 correct eli abuses against the liberties Of
everv man. and he (Nosrilll could not rest under
| the imputation Of disturbing the delicate rela-
l lions Of the negro question
Mr.. WILSON thought Mr.. Morrill, had well
taken notice of the remarks Of the Senator from
Virginia, (Carlisle.) The Senator had been talk
ed TO BY her, Mason. and be feared that the Sen.
ater flom Virginia Was treading IN the footsteps
Of his predecessor, bat ne tWhsonl feared sne
rebukes of neither. He also. wanted % ado nis
word of condemnation - the insulting conoacs
Of Marshal Lamon. The coiored people IN the
District had never been 90 Oppressed, ior yen
years, as they are now. A Colonel came to-day
with an order from brleaoler Genefai, 70 send
back fugitive slave. Thank 800. mat name
has not been passed upon ~ tho Senate
yet. Hc thought It was time We acted
up to our principles, and rebuke these men
who disgrsce humanity. In regard to Aarshal
Lanion We ought to say to the President that
he had insulted the Senate and must be removed.
Mr.. CARLISLE said tho senator could not
have heard what WAS said. he merely gave ex-
precision to his own opinion, that Ssne time
should be devoted TO measures connected with
the preservation Of the Union.
Nj. SHERMAN said he thought the time had
arrived for important action on financial mat
tiers.
Nj. FESSENDEN said there was an errone'
Gus impression in the country that the Senate
should act on the financial measures immediate
ly, and pass . tax bill. The bills ell take time
and elaboration and the Senator should not act