, 1874-06-12

Anuth Ohrnlihiahg tu very vpcrh who 1latn1lest out
ialp q" bolevo lefore uoi-anl Il il 10 fanssieala
nov, 1t will not DO fanatienn wien tho msa uf HIS
wo ohayo iud l'aH DinfI, Du hun, and other dofcata
ad isaecre fl That do fl Ills rovdenco means TO
ss o M; sss s as5 s 2ii,"n pSsen ss ]
wo now, h,r7 Juat where " certain crow were, on
sssse whose history ta found ~ the sacred wras n
storm overlook thom, like that wl'ioi oano down
tho ' Tie is s na araw f'sng
frightened they called upon their Respective dctics
nG!'rnB whit had brought upon thon. M the d dsvi,lo VIZ
ota about ito inatter, referring IL Immediately to
@at SsG s so0 %; 1 III IL. eet msoi s A5
o il,rown overheard. Tic tailors with characror-
@ o , 90 10 ss sn no. @
or those on board. ean ttl"glne t!o commander.
tho p aud other s"nSr saths;s,ng ,;, g nTona Tho tho
over!Uard. lis In raid his faro oiear through liz
las got aonnc nort Of constitutional right 10 Stay on
our vessel, storm no storm and, bosides, ho IL
r. S si liz IN 5ssors II M so q ssyas s e,sn
rast him forth into tin sea, aud he aca coascd from
her ringing.
rcro ID one feature IN tho proceedings Of this Con-
viii arrcst ant! aE Tho atenlisn only q every
lous aid, a'ost Revolutionary organization known
ernment EN- viii vioenl resistance 70 ~ draft for tho
purpose Of recruiting an army for tho unson which
MsSoiiio 3 III ' aud preserve tho lis q tie naiion, tie
leaders iii this House rsrsisensly and faconsy
opposing eyery proposed method Of ob.ainng soldiers
more rosruits from tho FREQ statea, and aso declare
sln not avo them from any either soareo; and the
border Btacs give lis to understand That II single
soldier, black white, is obtained 70 recruit our 1cci-
mated regiments, It shall I'D III spite OF thcr efforts
hcru and 1t home. put It to the candid Judgment Of
tc House and Of the country II TINT IL not o fact
BY the na s ~P n s
i,Rs Of lin uouae yesterday md aat night. We pro-
uose to send ont oilr recruiting officers through the
gGe to themselves tho leadership and name Of Dooc,
moot us and NY You shall not hayo aa.a, a
a,. to tho poor slave holl IN tie grasp Of eboi aud
proruro ask aud require him o lel ght the battles
81 aS and Sotly a; q WIKI ho ought to
doprlsct aud hezc saro Nchcl syn,pathtzera instat
HI! u liz shp seo last n sa s Of hs
for hs pSrsn1y 1i o Of Maoa no whs
vS Wauj nary oaoc to eharaeterlzo tlo efforts of ono
Of his a.ysneel years, anid That l!s would eat, au
drink ad .sopan,a fof a agnt nd tn1w @ h fo ~ tho
Aud this is cailled to bo De1nocracytle Democracy
Of lo.lay! .- .,
April "a, 1863, iu u discussion with Mr.. Wick
life, Of Kentucky, on the question Of
EuANcIrAT1Sa THE sLAyEB,
Mr.. Loyejoy aaid:
II WIS lie boast OF tho nomsn citizen That no ono
dare int.ic upon him the nltgnty Of subjectiug him
on,nn czen It arrested tue falling rod as the voce
Vt slavery rcxcs and binds. mud scourgcs American
czvs ike very slaves, and o1tles them for their re-
r oSGn N9 s voS w9fs s yws 1 ,s yo
iuus to welco1ns back oyery stats, but uaVer will
to roinaa:e this BlAyeholdlng power as Cod is
TIe Union sstall DO restorcd the Constitution pre-
served iuyolnte, bnt saysry must perish It rs IS ie-
huarts Of tho Anarcan people. American o'tizcts
csn,lot an Will nut CONSENT longer to creep aud crawl
nvur A,neriran soil with stcalhy step and 6ael breath
ritizeus u a the States. They cannot Laws tieso
rghts while slavery lives. sayory nl,s, therefore,
lir. It las been tranplinu tile Constitution aud
Constitutional rights for years.. 1t haa done 4 ays-
Remarkably It laa olo Il constantly resorselesFly
a1 il marsroua hana nron tls life of the lsspa
ill., It's slaughtered victims hre scattered fron York
S , 70 rss e II so aH
IL utter another AntSlavery sentiment: me g"pinH
wotns ot heso brave Aer9es slain & H. nattls y SPEAK
&? tar as they aro lorne ho,ae to wives
un mothers. weeping stter" and fathers bowed VIII
ericf. Every ghasy corpse an.a toi,lo, and cries
frunl its open coffin, :" LET SLAVERY pEn1su"
After tho great measure of emancipation had
been completed, the next question w!'H nl'ou tAe
~ EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES As sOLn1ENS.
Upon this question Mr.. Loveioy delivered q most
powerful aud convincing argument Jatl. ~. 1868.
have not tiulo to auoto from it. Ills position
wns tint tho Burest way to suppress tho rebol-
ull remember how slow and painful was the pro-
cesB Iy which tho country was lou first to decide
against the extension OF slaycry, thcn to ema1,~
ripato tho alaves, thon to employ thom in its
found always in the foremost rank, and certainly
III onr State nlnn did moro to CONVINCE aud
lea,l tue people to Tho adoption Of that policy
which preserves tho nation. nnd no man In tho
National Cuuucils did mora to MD and sustain
Tho Government i'll tho fearful nld torrlble
ordeal through which tbs country WIS passing.
have uoi spoken and can not speak ut length
upon
OTHER MATTERS
which onEared his attention Nhllo member OF
Congress but may refer TO the lact tllat whi1o
nu defended the rights Of tho negro TO his free
tiona lie Ito less earnestiy insisted upon
tho rights OF white labor to recognition. Az
Chairnuu of tho Committee on Agriculture la
lla,i churse Of the Homestead bill which WAS
prepared by him. uud was urged to it's passage
with characteristic porsiateuce and earneatncBs,
and 1las roaulteu i'll giving homes to thousands
WHO before we're homeless.
Nor CAL, speak ut length OF
THE PRIVATE LIFE
of Mr. Lorojoy, OF hiY genial manner, Of his doop
mud ready sympathy With all suffering, OF his do
votion to his work aB Chriht!nn pastor. OF the
uniform upriglltneAH Of his life, OF l,iH quicl
scnsitiypless to the delights Of family aifactian
uyed s 1Ho b"t mourned Of with The deepest Hadussa b.
those WHO knew linn best and nearest.
1Ie died March rs, 1864. Ho lived to zee tht
mon who had revied aud scornod hin, ut Aonst
become hia ataunchcst friends and supporters
sending him with wonderful unanimity to bt
their Representative in Congress, aud greeting
and cheering him with loud approval when liz
returned to them. He lived to see the slave
power aguinat which lliB vow WAS 30 solomuly
recorded smitten to the dust. and forever over
thrown. When the vow WAS recorded, nothing
could havo seemed mora unequal than B,icL
contest, but right il King. Ono with God is d
majority. lie lived to SOC tho mon by whom ht
wss iusnltcd and abused forever driven from
tue hals Of Congress- He lived till llo could
surely Hcs the quick. cunning triumph OF patriot
inn. and loyalty, and freedom; till ho might sa3
with tlIe seer Of old: "Now, Lord, lottest thou
Thy servant depart i'll peace, for mine eyes hayo
seoa thy salvation" How many OF the groat
leaders i'll this contest Anyo only been permitted
to look oyer into tic promised land, but not to
emtor. May NO not apply to him, and such nj