Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-21

SENATE

SENATE.
MONDAY, Jan. l9.-Peutions were present.
ed from the Worcester Horse Railroad Com
pany Tor an extension of time for constructing
their road two years; and from citizens of
Boston for the establishment of metropoli-
tan police for Boston and vicinity. Messrs.
Baker of Essex, Tucker of Suffolk, and Haven
OF MlddleSeX were appointed a committee on
the last petition.
The resolve giving the thanks of the legis-
lature to Gen. Butler was taken up, and occu-
pied the attention of the senate for the rest of
the session. Mr.. SWAN of Norfolk opposed
it. He had no confidence in Butler as
statesman and politician; and he knew moth
| ing OF his military merits. Though he must
| acknowledge that the administration was the
weakest and most imbeclle the country had
even known, it was yet better qualified to
Judge OF Gen. Buffers success in the depart
ment Of the gulf than he was; and it had pro-
nounced against him
Mr.. TUCKER Of Suffolk also opposed the
resolve. He couldn't in conscience support
1t. He had no ill-feeing towards Gen. But
Ter, but he was guilty of the gr0sseSt incOn
sistencies that should be condemned What
encouragement would there be for an honest
man if such as lie was held up as an idol?
Look at his conduct in Maryland when he of
| '"N 'Ni'iOO VI i' C"'''i'i''H" w P"'
Wv" u an ii'u' 1'''''' i.o0N az 'ii'iI no"'
"oisihPper Vi tnG ~, republican luol' Lli,co,n
proclamation The excuse was that he had
seen slavery. Did he not see slavery in
Charleston when he went to the democratic
| convention?
The speaker alluded to the charges pre-
'terred against Gen. Butler, and said if they
Te ue '.l,S ioI nI P"o9eu'
- my "ei1 n0' 'iuG 'ien ne Siouiu cledr
t iio,i ',,G,, Du' .e man was Iot 70
~ - 'ei ''ii'!u'0o ~ ii''ue nun u0h-
~ - 80. " ~, US ' rteiP' " many " nTio
NV, W -, CIV g li''io' Nien -'i' ieii%i,
many u"J . anu "oulu
- Wv '""''i,' u nm ~ 'ouiu ioO "G
2siI ne was iio' 50 pure DIS ueH' DuIier, ana
my Couiu mo- pass d Fo.G oi THINKS lor
n aiiI,i Delo' ou VI On ms soiiGs! peioNeu ny
WY S'!outu 'ii'S W Pa'scu!
my iau 1e''eI "%i'' i ~ Il t1ele was 4ulGk
10y " :, W lieu, . IN Du''el iiis"y ne
ro.u ~ .'io WIL VI tlie aux "oout
pp'ilo.lsih' " 'ien oeI. Dutier lelV NlaSSa-
cn 1 ne was iilsSeu ny the uehocrats rom
an parts OF the STATE. one OF MS nrSt acts IN
New orleans was the Incarceration OF Pierre
ooule' man VINO made stronger Union
| sPeecLeS III me uelhocra'lc convention imam
Uen en- Butter could tolerate ,,
MessrS. DEAN ana CHAMBERLAIN OF Suffolk
anu HAVEN Oh MiuoleSeX advocated the pas
sag Vi tle IesoIutioh' anu ME- o"AN again
spoke against 1t. lie SAID The gentleman
from MiddleSeX (Mr. Haven) charges that
there are three classes of synlpathlzers with
the rebels-the rebels themselves, the foreign
erS, and the democratic party Mr. Presi-
dent | do NOT rnme undar either nf thasa
classes. | stand here as the representative of
the old wing party. (Laughter) | am a
| lOVal man. am for the constitution and thp
| Irninn Wb;Io tbos,, Ion,s IL ,,,.
arms AGAINST the ITnion as Iod ncc,sion 10
saw a few DAYS since. we're Iaw-loving law
| abidug Vnion. c;t;zeps cir to oho-
| lltion-republican party of this state were hold
| ing public mpetnpS and eyritinU tho nnonIa
to omen rehellion and = dissolntinn IF tho
~ 0Peh Leoeliio" anu " uissoiutloh Vi the
CLi"H. Even tHe ministers OF OOu, Win Il
i,r w.; VI y
inc tho;r oanrad nftioo nd
harangnos from thn irit Ia t
some Ionatb i, arro l,,ont ~ ~ ,I',; at
trotion ta. nbar,,incr 30 ,r,,os Us
war ,s horn,, 49,, T NV
Gen. Rutler, ~
The resolution r,ssod ;+s so,,o,,I s,n,o,
under susnension Of tI,n rrIos S., ~ IT,
chester and Tnrknr of RnSton alono vatinor
against II Adjourned o
HOITSE
The renort of the trnasuror ord rooo;,o,.
general was suhmitted toyather With tbo We.