, 1874-06-21

THEY ARE Sor HrArr
80 all tho world might lnov thsrnr
snls, wade levels his finger At pn,h AZ "a ~.
several moments Stands pointing =, 1ed d,
s;n, s;us, VIII sco"l and expression ~ Vn u
ciousness never seen On his face hseas ot ta;o-
the index-fnger falls, and ia eetote. hs Slos,
sinks back into his scat amid profonn3 =! stnss
the Chamber. Aouao alisnc4 h
| Iue Kansas Sebraska bill is up. and W.,
just SAID; ~ know very we'll Tlth Wy ~ aas hsa
CT triumph tho passage Of this bilf r;'i yal
both in the South aad in PsndssuSso " osiled
Ero"n, OF Mississippi, small, afhGaian' avarf.h %
on eqA thafa n DO you know
Senator Wade: II do not nx..
precisely what is on foot there bnt sa % tnos
pretty evident that there is a rs-r .hlak il. i
munlcation between this Chamber IT 15ae eor2-
tory, and, unless I an greatly rn,et. uu Purgs-
the o"a1tlsh medium By which that enss, ~
ton is kept up. IGreat laughter. anS Sanul;sa~
n the Southern ut side, Il gaeas Les ~, Tsss
The same day, Mr. Badger, . sor..
North Carolina, is drawing = pIoe;nosa ;oaa!os 70 fna
Slavery. He says ha has been g nu,ssf 9es1ta Of
woman. aud grown from childhood r. :! 7, black
und6r her care. He loves his old b,,.u i9aarhool
and now, ii lie Was going to Ksass. -, ~: vAs:aomy;
and the opponents of this bill rueo.,a ~. aasotaska
11oltlng Slavery there, he canuos t,Isa Z u pro
Manm{ with hln. Tur11ng to III. W. ~ oEd
aays plalntisely: "sureiy you Vii ooa a,ss hs
nc dsJ1 taoins my ol1 Nanny ss9s
tone OF voice; "but that is not the i;s.assua
the mind Of the senator. It ia bacans. u
make the Territories free, lie ae' 4 II
CANNOT SELL HIS OLD HAxvv
when be has got har there" Aea,n n,,,.
1oar, and EadSers plaintireness md tsssss ts.sss
come ridiculous. 44a NAsa "a.
Now Wade is arguing to ehou thss .r,v..
. not properly IN tile Constitutional me.a;ns " ~
horse out Of Slave State into 81 ~ snssa nla
does not lose his proporty-interess in bno ose -
II ne carr1os h1s slave into Free State ia ~ ~
Senator Butler, interrupting: nYe, hr..>
wont stay with yoa; they love Us 30 sa, ~ ~
wln run OF and come back, in spite Of Of sa,I ss,I
Mr. Wade, smilingly: "oh yes, ssp,to,t
KNOW they love You 10 well you have to r5,ts
Fugitive-slave Law to cntch tham. Jpo... ns :
iaughter1 e'a4a q
iho Autl- Slavery cause is full OF srcb ;na.
dents; and, when Eastman concs to ,,.t. ~.
bis book. hope ho will gather thfm m y
tlghtel the obituary pagcs, aud not m,ka H.
work charuol-horso. full ouly Of dead m.n,.
bones aud fEneral-seryices.
wish solno one in the Abolition Convs,H,,
aac given 11s history Of tho 'Wellinston Res.
:uezs," and Of
DAVID w1LMor,
ne OF the greatest Anti-Siavery men OF h;s ds,
lAe former can myself supply, and will do ~
It my drs1 leisure. Wilnot ought not to be
'aseed over in silence on such an important ~.
aslon and. although mover loved 4 trimmer
Ehlch is only another name for comDTomig
till David Wilnot deserves to be remembere4
Y his couatrymen. and his narne must be Hnt.
81 on one of tho foremost pages Of Anti-s!,r
~ history. Il, however, he had been tht hns.
and Of Mrs. sp.att, they would never hsJs
cked the platter clean. for David was too palta
hall, aul could never have been irduce! ia
lie the last knifeful of butter, the last nscsoj
loat, or the last spoonful OF gravy. It tcsk I'D
en- Wade to cry down tho Slavery c.usa and
3: he was always popular with Southern msn,
", as Toombs, Of Georgia. said OF hin ID til
enate. My friend from Ohio puts tbs nss,ef
luarely. He is always honest, aud / visa
od the rest OF you wero like him: Hs .a1
hat Is the difference. and it is. Ho me.1t
hat he says; you don't always. He and cal
gree about everything on earth, e1cont a,u
an!e Populat!on- JA11Es g. BR1snIs