Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-01-31

l,nrn,rh.nd Ramranen

Davis apOke 81 IenRth cnernctefiHluB INV
Proclamation Of the President the most
extraordinary document ever Published,
clsiming that the President had no power
TO do anything Of the kibd and such acts
were palpeble violations Of the Constitu
tion and laws Of the United States. The
Rresls ent might as we'll have issued Pro
clamalion TO suspehd the Constitution Il.
pelf. Mr.. Lincoln has fairly shouldered
the Abolition policy, but the people have
declared In thnhder tones that the Consti'
tuition shall not be destroyed.
Harris moved 10 amend, 30 % 20 make
The provisIons Of the bill apply to Grimm.
al as we'll ne civil cases.
Powell said the object Of the whole bill
was to prevent persons who have been IN
iured by the myrmidons OF power 4 ON any
relief in the courts, but the people would
treat with scorn the wickeduess Of this
Administration. No upright PsePlc could
do otherwise.
Doolittle said be had listened to hundreds
Of speeches Of the Senator from Kentucky
aud the whole burden Of them bad been
in denunciation Of the Administration,
which was struggling TO but down the, re-
belli0n, but he never heard one word in
condemnation Of those men who were drip
ping with the blood Of their couutrymen,
who are stained With prejury, corruption
ssd treason, who were bis associates. But
from day 20 day he denounces the President
Of the U. States aspersing his (Lincolp's)
motives. The present Administration bears
upon its sholders . responsibility never
borne since the dsys Of Washington aud the
responsibility has been borne with single
purpose, to pcrserve the ConStitutiOG and to
live up to the oaIhs take to protect aud
defnd it, As to this question Of the pow
er to suspend the babeas eorppsy there is On
honest difference of opinion about il, and
the President of the United States, thau
wkOm . more honest aud patriotic man
does not live, believed be was acting under
the Constitution 10 suspendiDg the writ and
the Senators from Kentucky and others,
spend most of their time in denouncing and
trying 10 break down the Administration,
but nsver says word against the rebels
who are hyinglo overthrow the, Govern.
ment. He has listened to this kind of talk
until be was tired gI7is -iou 1iydi Hi.
o Powellreplied, saying that be had said
that those WIZ wenLinto the rebellion were
doing wrong. He felt it his duty to de
nopce oil Violaiione Of the Constitution
Collamer said this hill simply prlvides
for the transfer Of those cases to the United
States Courts il they were Constitutional
questions, to be decided. 1t was proper
/ that such cases should be transferred to the
United States courts.
After farther discussion the amendment
Of Harris was agreed to.
A long debate ensured on the BILL
Salisbury made q long speech, in th,
course Of which be was called to order
several times. Finally, when ceDsuriOg tbs
| course OF the President, calling him an i'm
beciIe and calling him by Bsme, the Vice
President, lcslled him to order and request
ed the Senator TO take bis seat Ssulsbury
continuing, the Vice President said if th,
Senator did notftake bis seat be should ordei
the Sergen;.at-Arms to take him in charge
Saulsbury--Then the voice Of freedom i
not allowed in the Senate.
Vice President-The Sergeant at.Arm.
will take the Senator 10 custody.
Ssuhbury was thereUpon taken out o
the Senate, displaying revoler which he
took from bis pocket After short time
he came m the Senate again and began to
speak.
Doolittle called him TO order on the
grounds that be bad been called to order
for contempt Of the Senate aud could not
be allowed TO go on without leave OF the
Senate.
SauIsbury-Does the Senator from Wis
! annotn II in tho - "a
honorable man.
The Chair, Mr.. Clark-The SentOr frcm
Delaware will take his seat, as be is out Oi
order.
Shulsbury-Just ss 1 please or other
wise. (Cres Of order.)
/ The Chair--The Senator will take hi;
seat and the Sergeant-at.Arms will take
him 10 custody.
After further discussion, Mr.. Salisbury
attempted to speak
The Chslr-The Senator will take bi,
seat.
Ssulsbury-No sir.
Sumner rose to point Of order, that III,
Senator from Del had bsen committed tC
the custody Of the Sergeant alarms aud
he saw him on the foor
The Chair said the Senator was in Gus
TO dsy and II be made any further dis
turbsuce would be removed from tb
Senate.
Salisbury took his seat, shaking hi
fists and swearing at the Sergeant-At Arm
and Mr.. Suuner.
Mr. Clark, offered the following resolution
Whereas: Willard Salisbury, a Senate
from the State OF Delaware, did on Ih
9th inst, bring into the Senate q con
celed weapon. and behaved in tarbulent an
disorderly manner, and when called to orde
BY the Vice President did refuse to obserV
the order, but did continue such turbolen
And.disordsrly behavior until be was ordere
into the custody Of the Sergeant-st.ArmG
and did there and then make threats TO us
said weapon on said Sergeant alarms, an
ia the presesce Of the Senate did draw tn
said weapon and threaten to shoot Ih
said Sereeantat-Arms, sAd behaved 10
manner dsgraeeful 10 the Senate and d.
structivs of oil order decorum, therefore,
Resolved That the said willard Saul
bury be and hereby Is, expelled from th