The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06

3ArAhla ilrs solicited c. ". WILLARD.
-4..xa. u BRlQur.lhis Senator, slough he
re, i :e n ustc Senator, having been Put
,,N tie Senate aoains: all justice and equity
ny the pre- slavery propaganda 70 bolster up
,heis >"-a,ing power in that body, has at last
~nrs J,s deserts and been expelled from che seat
se l'as so long disgracsd. His treason VAS only
ss4s natural g1owth Of the usurpa:iou which
Ir. pot him. in, the SENATE. lie has always
4sey tina will;ag and obedient too Of his South
srl, Ina sters. and would, rnqucstion.bly. have
xon- Suuth and Joined the rebellion ptrsonully.
I'M it not been possible y him TO still serve the
<rai;ors in tho United States Senate. lie *.
s'ffssA the same unblcshDs efgontcry TO the
sns u his career that always character:s d him,
.ni left the Senate with the hypocritical a~su-
saHa4 that he should do wha. lie was able for the
surpor, Of the Government, though be had been
sssne@ out 81 doore, Two Republicans only,
Msrz5s OF n Y. and Ten Eyck OF N. j., bid
BIN stay. Some Of his old Democratic as.o-
sla.es voted no. and some halfaud half traitors,
ako S'ya~d, Salisbury xnd Powell, still desired
ais presence to keep them in countenance but
.,cse than the two-tbirds required firmly voted
81, olst him out.
Mach Of the credit OF this very gratifying re.
+o!t IS due to MIR Sumner, who made two mas
scglJ speeches against the traitor. Garrett la
tEa fr,p tb,k
cobo patriot Andrew Johnson Of Tennessee,
siso did good service TO the country in dcnouac-
s'g she traitor and his treason.
ghe expelled Senator can now 90 back 70 In.
s,aua 81 he boastea he would and submit his
o,%2 80 that State, and when be does We ven
mrc ,he prophecy tina, he will BE in NJ haste to
sb0w She verdict which will meet him at home,
sn..ss it be as letter OF introduction e. hi.
'Gow traitor, JEFF Davis.
Hov !. $. MORRILL, Of VT. made IN able and
sl.,oratc speech in the House. on tho Treasury
NJ; hi, last Tuesday iiedireUtod hisara umen's
manly against the legal tender feature Of the
Vii, contendlhs that its inevitable tendency
~o@h be to throw upon the country depre.
siA.sa and constantly depreciaing paper cur
eenvy. And he Denied that there was any ne
resHty for it. He thought the war would be
rnted by next July. and that the Government
snso, to get along TIL thtn without introducing
sh,s radical change into the currency Of tho
o~ntry.
II ~ sow said that the vote On the legal ten
<es ss.usc Of tie bill will be very close, and il.
~ gate likely to be defeated Secretary Chase
has addressed another note to Mr.. Sp4uldlna,
srsing the speedy passage of the bill, to meet
.se pressing demands ON the Treasury.
foHEreN.-rhe Foreign news by the Nova
Sc0sis. from Liverpool the 23d ult., is OF rather
. more peaceful character. The Eogllsh pap,rs
DO not seem to b, in quite 81 much of tempest
sf passion, as ut former advices. They discuss
She cotton supply in more moderate tone 4,
slough still with an eviden. expectation that
something will " turn up " 10 raise the block
,de, --whether tho success Of the Government I
sr ihe rebels, they do not state The Times
says:
1T Franco interfere it she likes. England's
Wa policy is to suffer q little longer and lot the
sren, work itself out. /, will not be long. 1t
NAY, INDEED, he doubtful whether our interfer-
4nce would not rather retard than hasten The do
'ired event Of opened por's and a large supply
Of sotton. ", Os ,hen pui'ao our honest policy
ef standing qritr ,l9Y'.
The factories az Manchester are running upon
,edu:ed time