The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

attention, however, for he Is 80 clum-
sy, soldering and drizzling In his
delivery. He spends vast deal of time
looking through book after book for matter
bearing upon the point he desires to make,
and so creates long and dreadful pauses
Mr.. Howe thought he could say what he
meant to have said, and Mr.. Logan thought
he had found what he desired to read, and
offered to read it tor him, but Mr. S. per-
slstently and indignantly refused any help
In making his speech, preierring to make
1t unaided, and as best suited his purpose.
Mr.. Christancy was the first of the new
senators to deliver speech, which he did
from manuscript, in weak voice, and In
different manner. The speech itself, how
ever, was very good one. Mr. Why,e of
Maryland was the second .of the novices to
speak, and he arose to it, he said. with
some embarrassment, after listening TO the
able addresses from the senators from
Michigan (Mr. Christiancy) and from Ohio
(Mr. Thurman). He has a spick and span
new air, an aristocratc bearing, gave utter
ance to his views, which were here and
there POLITICALLY furnished and ornamented,
in the tones of basoon, that seemed as If
they must be painfully rasping to the
throat. He announced that he should vote
with those whose banner the gentleman
from Vermont (Mr. Edmunds) had flung
out, when he offered an amendment TO the
resolution on seating Mr.. Pnchback, which
was that the word mot" be inserted after
the word "be," SO that it may read "be
not admitted Mr.. johnson of Ten
nesscc has also been announced to
speak, but without any foundation for the
statement. He still continues to be the
senatorial colossus. Toward him all faces
in the numerously occupied galleries are
bent, as those of the Persians at sunrise.
| / have striyen in vain to see that he walks
or stands, sits or rises, speaks, reads oil
writes, or looks differently from the rest
OF mankind in general but still every nci
or motion of his however ordinary or insig
nifcant is Invested with such great interest
to the multitudes who look upon him with
such morbid curiosity. that | am some
times almost persuaded to keep a close
watch on the monster of wonder, in the be
lief that he may yet appear in mid-aii
"swinging around the circle before my
astonished gaze.
CoLoRED SENATOR.
These colorcd subjects, unseated Pinch
back (what weary mortal he must be
and the Hawaiian treaty, will, it is thought
be finally settled so soon as to ALLOW
the extra session of the senate to adjourn
sine die on Thursday. BY that time tn
colored senator, b. X Bruce, will have &C
compllshed the stint which the autograph
collectors have assigned to him, and whic'
he cbeerfully proceeds to write precede'
by something of a theatrical air ana spira
wave of his pen.
COMMITTEE or FOREIGN RELA1IoNS.
Mr.. Cameron of Pennsylvania. md !iri
from the committee on foreign affair, " Il
some from the committee Oh naval affairs
are to leave the last OF This month Oh a
expedition to Mexico, for the purpose q
locating q station somewhere on tlir coas
thereof. They go by rail to New Orleans, AM
will there be met by the United State
steamer Dispatch, which sails from her
tomorrow for that port, where 1t will tax
on the senators and convey them to Yer
Cruz. 1t is fine steamer, and its beaut
full appointments are predictive, so far, O
the comfort and enjoyment OF the seni
torial excursionists.
Senator Gordon has returned to his sea
after his stumping labors in New Hamr
shire. The old scars of rebellion times, tha
are conspicuous lines upon his checks, loo
yet deeper, and as though he might poss
bly, have felt afresh the tinge of those oil
wounds while among the New HampshiI
soldiery. LENS.