New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
\ sECEssEOSHsT wrrmStyr. Dis
EUKsE.
Ssulsbury's Drunlsennrss.
From, An Occasional Correspondent.


loyal at heart may throw around himself spurious
garb Of loyalty aud honor, and iu this manner palm
himself off if not for truly loyal mar, at least fort
neutral, not iercly ia favor OF Rebellion, and willing
TO sid traitors by every means Ia bis power to the
accomplishment Of their internal designs. Bu, LEI
the iDsidious alcohol take possession of the man body
and brains and, losing all reason, he throws of the
mantle of secrecy and the heretofore hidden treaso.
stands revealed in all lie hatefuness. Many rogue
10 the ndiscreet ravngs Of m,udln drunkenness has
disclosed the secrets which eventually brought him
| to the fate richly deserved for many crimes.
The scene in the Senate Of tie United States o.
Tues lay night brought back wildly the times when
the most blatant of the now Rebel chiefs, mad with
hate and whisky, belched forth their treason, de-
gusting all loyal and decent men by their disgrace
iul conduct Early in the evening, the Senator
from the sovereign State of Delaware, Mr.. Saulr
bury, began disorderly opposition sgains' tne
A." bill for the decentralization Of the President and
others for the suspension Of the writ OF habeas corpus
and acts done in pursuance thereof" making long,
ucoherent speech, composed principally OF Inveetiys
against and abuse of the President and the Admns-
tration loud sounding praises OF the blessings Of
Slavery aud puttered threats OF secession and trea-
son. In loud tones, and wildly gestieuiatag 40
tbouph cracking the whip Of the oyerseer be De.
eI.rsd that Slavery was blessed institution, and il
sny puritanca preacher-n, of the gospel OF Chnst,
but of the eospel OF bell-sboud come 10 bis State TO
DESTROY the God-sent gift, he might issue lis bun
against the comet the Pope had done. He
wanted it understood that he belonged to the South,
andneyer would belong 10 the North; aud thanked
God that he lived In 3 sayeholdiDg Safe, that hs
never had an ancestor who was not stakeholder
He was a STAKEHOLDER bmself, and by the help OK
God would die Shareholder and never would have
Slavery abolished.
/ He condemned the war ne oppressive and tyrsnni-
cal, and made ouly for the Purpose Of elevating the
cod of the Republicans and Aboitioni-'s wboss
name wss Sambo, and to carry ont the rule oil ty--
ranuical despcts. Ii such the case, and tho
hattie was for a boundary be declared that the
State Of Delaware would looleto her own Interests,
and never drag at tho heels Of the victor, the mere
tool OF the North. Then growing more abusive as
/ he Rsew more in,oxicated be launched forth intoA
coarse TRADE against AbrahIn Lincoln, TIL his own
colleague corid bear it no longer, a"d attempted 10
bring him back 20 tie bounds Of deeency when le,
in substance ted his colleague 10 InDa hls e"n ous'
mess; he had right to say what be pIeaIeo, anu
20 EXPRESS ms sediments, and woad Is deferred ~
no blackguardism. lie was thep called 10 osder by
tue Vice Pre- sdent, but insoently REUSED 10 st
down. and continued speaking. He declared that
he knew Abraham Lincoln, and that DC WA the
weakest man ever put iuto high position; tha! m
WA, in fact an imbecile. lie WIS ag2in called v
order. but. regardless Of all dees.uin, he went on
eyclalming that i be wanted Tn paint despot he
IL, farm .,f am
The Yice-PresileDt ordered him 10 take his seas.
Shaking bis fists he cried out, ne should not take
HE seat t he was told VIVA. he had ssid out OF or
der" The Vice-PEesdent, thinking MAT enough
had been borne from this specimen oil ellSAry, or
deYsd the Sergeantat-Arns to take tas Sen2'% in's
custody. Salisbury, placing his hanc IN MS coal
pocket, dared any Ran touch lin ca the perd Oh
his lie, saying qu,e audibly, " that he'd ." a-dH
he would 20 out The Sergcant-a.-Arms ap-
preached him, but he refused 70 60 and Kept On
mu,to.ine his wrath and spite. Al lac. he was
partly led and partly co, xet 60 sofa, when 10
drew his revolver, and threatening to shoot tns
scream, alarms, ne refused to bulge another ineh'
and down be sat. lie was however, Induced 70
leays the Senate AID tor a short time the business
Of the body proceeded il. an orderly manner. Du'
again the "Representat We Of aSOyereign state
mago his appearance ant coming to the front 70" Of
sea:s be attempted TO re new his harangue, bu was
called tc order by Mr. Doottle. as being ID con-
terapt of the Senate aud therefore not aiiowedo
sneak. Win IA sheer at the mndsill who thus
da-od 10 call to ordae tvs gensemanly scion OK
slaveccrrey rs s.id: ~ Does the Senator from WIS
consin suppose l amtin contempt 81 any honorable
mani"
The Chair ,ercmpt,gily ordered him - take biz
s.at. "Just US pie ase not Otherwise" was tho
iasoent reply. The Serseanl-at-Arms was aSain
ordered To- take hun iEto custody and the farce was
-ercated of coaxg al inebrie.ed maa, utter'ns
oAths sud threa s, % leave the room, whence be
should have been taken by the strong arm ard
locked 10 till his rson returned For The space Oh
half "a, hour, QUIET ysas restored and order pre-
served, and the hope yas chotis6ed that rowdyism
aud turbulent dsturbs zee over for the nlgnl'
but lol in spite OF all custody the Senator focss
his way into the SerAte, ard Staggering down IN
front of the Chair holding Ca 10 two desks to pre-
serve his balance, and shouting AiSr Pref ut.
Ms'I Pres'n;," no demanded 20 be heard.
The Cba,y-"The Senator will tsIle lie sess
M. SauisJuiy---" No, Sir | VIII not take my
seat"
Amid loud ciieso ORDER Mr.. Somner rsse to
goint of order-tAas tho Senator had been given iac
the custody of tn SergoanI-at-Asas, ye, IA was on
! the floor Of the Senate.
\ gle Ckair-" The Senator Is in the custody "
the Sersesnt-st-Arus, and if hs makes any turthsr
disturbance he viii be removed fion the Chamber.
Mr.. Saalsj&ry lpniting bic hand into the pocss
where he cfrr,ed rsvolveel ~ should Ike 70 80
ths order executed by any man"