New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-12

Mr. Ingersoll ventured Ms fur as Fairfax Court
House, and there made ac luaintance with some of
his secesh friends and hat on his return to Peo-
ria. he declared, in su distance, that the people OF
Virginia were the no nlest of Gods creation and
that the government might as well ATTEMPT to
pluck the stars nom the heavens as to attem1t TO
crush the South, Also, that about three weeks
before the last nomination Of Mr.. L0yeJoy Tor
Congress, Mr. Tngersoll said that MIR. LoyeJ0y de-
feat by conservative man-meanng mmsQt-
was worth 50 600 men to the cause OF the unon;
Mr.. lngersoll asked if that was the copperiRad
paper of Peoria. |
Mr.. Eldridge replied that it was the paper which |
supported the Union party, which had gone lor ne
Union, and still did. ,,,5 |
Mr. Ingersoll said he was used to being Vllun'd
and slandered by that dirty little desplcable, COY
| temptble, sandeTous paper. The statement YVES
| false from beginning to end. Never since treaso
| broke out had his lips uttered any WORDS eNoeP
in encouragement to the loyal North ana III aehul'
| citation of treason.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, said he had isl
tened with some interest to the vehement deciam-
alton against the President by the gentleman from
Illinois, He had drawn his sword against tne pres-
ident never to be sheathed, perhaps until the Po-
litcal death of either. He (Randal) was not the
defender of the President Indeed, the PRESIDENT
needed no defender. He was quite able and
ready to defend himself; but to SHOW tnat there
was no inconsistency in the Presidents position
he referred to the Chicago platform OF 1850, IN
which he said the principle of State rights was
clearly laid down and insisted upon.
Mr.. Ingersoll asked Mr.. Randall if he claimed IL
J be supporter OF the Fres9ehI poticy. Nj. Ii.
, Mr.. Randall rephed thse ne cldiileu hotLlhs u
the kind NJ, r,,.r -.
Mr.. lngersoli supposed IhaG MI II hanuaL wa
trying to show that Inc party lau chanSeu' anu NJ
d Andrew dohason' .,-. A.. D.,,..,. .ou.
Mr.. Randall rephed that the hepuolieall p s
had changed, ana were SHOWING tle cioEen loo.
There would be no peace ull maj party was oFel
thrown and until the principles ellooaleu IN IN
Presldents veto OF Gle lreeaileh UuIegu oil al
the civil rights Dill became the Sulae ol ule eouL
= try.
L Mr.. Lawrence, Oh FemsytVanla, tooA ll !r i S
to make speech on the su9JecJ ol Viz taEil, "
l. before dong so ne wlsheo 10 ask lls coLlea9H
s Mr. kandal) W9ether To-Day ne suPPofI y5l ~
Democrauc canaldate lor governor VAr' he4st'
It Olymerl' as ~,
MIR. hahdau fephsu tna1 ~ W. anG nellet u +
ms eleoVioh "oulu aiu II 'He ieSt0i"'i0H VI VI
It union. Ill, z4;.,
d ME- Lawrence salu nc ashe9 Slle q"esUun =
c order 70 snow, py speech nlaae " Ite satle "
J. Glymer, N the senate q PelsyiYalila VIA
theught q Mt. Jonusou 1"o ysets ~ mii =
d denounced nm as ruHlah, hIShns, ~
lie unworthy the confidence Oh tle DsLlot i.a
IS party me speech was senI Lo she 9peaheI II
lie desk ana READ pal II ulu NOV Goutslh any VI W
eXpresslohs-a1 9iilssion eAp.aineu ~ i li e
" renee, VINO sad the GoJectlonaele parlS hau pee
m suppressed py nj. Hiyn 4y ,,,;,,;4,, 20 -
~ MT. hanuah uenleu th9 IesIJnsi1ltiSy Y =
is Democrate party lof any Iuins MI Wy Hel saiu
~ ms lndlVldual eapaGl5y. ..s ,.4,;
10 MI. Lawrence uL3 n1V 10 " az 1uj III y,'-
lie onens!Ve 70 the FIeslusnV puI W. ny ~ M
Sc see MN sgrLouuueu ~ A.; p HI IL ~