The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-17

Sx-zSk 6o1k
Mr.. CIsy ia ms rev. nty-fhird year
Exe xgzin IN The S~;a;e by the uDAIs-
in01> yose OF The Kentucky IRf=iA-
,ure ia The L<l.-f Tat his pAiIiosic
influence vas Decided in the imPn1-
Ing cYt.A- WEBSTER and Cas-, Dz1Iye
Of The sane New England Stale: Ben
ton and Calhoun, natives Of the CAY
oLnks, ali bcrr in the same yeAI AID
Dov approaching Ltree score and
ten. rep.-Lfinz in their o. o pe--on
almost every phase o. o impeuoiSg
eSu,ess- Stephen a. DoaEias had
entered the preceding Congress at
the early sge Of thlux-fo0r, and the
ardent young Irish soldier, JAS
Shields. VA noE MS colleague. J=f-
teI-ou Davis had cone I'll, Mss
.ippi viii ine brilliant :eso-u u i.Is
achievements In The Mexican Val.
ALREADY aaXfoI 70 e3eTre1 Nj. CAl-
Eouu Is iSade- G: the extreme Nu1n.
sc. foiied LII his Gs>unIon -coeIus by
his eloquent SID errssEe colleague.
Henry > Fooie- William a seward
OF New Io.E. ~As ior the afsE tln7e
taxing peillos under the kose.u-
zen. a. he sxe Of tors-1lIe. AID
Salmon P. CRz- OF Oaiu, ny- Year.
Of sge yoaEg-r ~. t<gEEDEEE hi>
political ezrerY. b colleague o. It's
Coywin. JOHN BEL s.> sui nsLo.-
ably serving Tennessee. sDa JOIN
McPLcrSDl Brril-0 ~S> NIl ociauE-
ing GeorEA E.1h Lis s<rv7@- 1oe
suAu1e and excellent WIIi1an l.
hioR. vho had enEefed The senate
When AAt4A VS. admitted n
l.Ie. ana who VS. Colonel Nnioo.
~niJr In s=Eyls bT two yesI= Wien
Re rSigael In l>H to ael-E= the
French mission. uo~ IssUEneo AID
ru.i10 uuuI ne vS= eLc@@l NIc+
President in l.s2 HA1nioAl HSNlla
E2d sGia.rl Tie preceding year. .Dc
stu .&GI-x = bite. lsoI OF srs
question against lie fo.1!dS-
tie s=-=a. II lis o~n parry Ee.Ge1
~ hone oy Nsslso Clifford. and rep-
resented ID tie S=nal- by his cok
league. james VI. B1doUgy. John
?. Hsl=. 8 Ns@ HsnphlTe DINO
cra. whom FraDsiin Pierce had
attempted 10 discipline teczuss, asa
IemU- Of Congress, ne had opposed
the annexation Of Texas.hAd o-ateu
Pierce oefole the people, oena1 the
party, and was p~fouio.ed
10 the senate an Ouspoken Free
Willie P. Maugum and GEO.
E. Badger. able, graceful. and tx
[e.ieaced sta,aMen, represented the
.tsaGfa.s Union sentiment OF the
Old North State Wings. while
P. Butler. impu.slve and
generous. learned and abe, embodied
Ill the heresies o. The Souih Carolina
.Iulilfes. James NJ. Mason, who
seemed 10 court the hatred Ut the
and Robert N. T. Hunter,
xno Esd the cordial respect Of all
sections, spoke tor Virginia Pierre
Soule Game from Louisiana, eloquent
=yen in q language he could not pro.
loUEee, bE. b-ssef fitted by temp=ra>
neut tor the turbulence Of s revoiu- |
ioEsly assembly IN l.. native land. |
han Ioi The CecoIoEs Conservatism Of
he American senate. san Houston
ga. present from Texas, with 8 bis |
oYy iulI O. adventure and singular
o,tune. while lis colleague, Ihonas
I. kusk. was daily increasing rep
which had already marked
i'm II the judgment OF Mr.. Webster
: aIsc amolg tie younger states.
usn Of the south. Dooge 0. Wis
and Ucge OF Iowa. father
I'd sUn, REPRESENTED tae democracy
# tie leuciSs oUtpOsE Ia tie
eorh~sr. anC. NOS: .lTIAinE OF aii,
III. G~in and john T.. FIRE.
lou1, neu Of p~ro-s!a.efy training
Id S1ui1tTn UI,ln, sIooG attic dor
/ Us S-Lais HlLu tie Constitution Ci
Ia theft uAI0- ~ 0-uauu
eI alM@iol no lie Cusou a. d
ee slate. Al no tile teiUse Or .Iuce
o the history Of the senate las lis
membership teen SO llu-iricus. u.
7eighi OF character and ability 50
reac. Tne period marked the meet
lg and dividing line between two
.-nerations Of statesmen. TIE emf
enr men Who had succeeded the
:aders OF the revolutionary era We're
away, but the most brilliant
. their hunter were still ilnSeriny,
Dabated IN natural force, rrspieu-
ent in peIsonai fame. IDeir sue
esors III pubic Responsibility, If
Ut Their EQUALS ia pubic regard and
wele already upol the
age preparing for, AID dez.lued 10
It in, one VI the tloCdlei and most
OF civil struggles.