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8,;1850,
RRE - AVVITBATSALIP'THE UNITED STATES
"0 PT/iTE
_ca4 I;sP : ux.:Ait sovmEticraisww.-
`rotrry 23;1859.
SPEBOR• OV SENATOR, DOUGLAS,
Al full report of the gr , eat.' dehato in the UMW
Statue Senate, our the 23.1 ult., ow Popular Sover
eignty, Is eentelno4 in the Washington .61obe"ot
-the Ist ;hut, awl, occupies over forty toolamns of
-that-Paper. We publish below!the'first speech Of
Senator DorrocAs on thatopeeiton, in reply-to Mr.
-Buo*it, of Aliesisai;:ipi, ilia iiebale ..heringbeen
continued, for Sold° home. of teititifils-hy, Mare.
)aria, Green, Maon - ; ?Baby, Doolittle, Voter,.
'Brod,oriolri Stuart', Cityln; - Biglirl*Olo;
Clingman, Sitith4Drittonden,-an4 Bortglais
DOtrii4e3 7 lrbo:oitier NoithOrttllteirioorek,
desires to be Weird on the. point!' presented by the - .
Senator, ti:om Mifstestopi,: , t gel. it bionnibent On
me to say something in yindleationef my own Po.
anion, reluctant AsVain to - odeupY time at this
'stage of the sossion,AW,a dieduation of this qua
licia;•-31,44nitrajberrankne • oander=oek -
V t i l fhW- 11
lethetr ' Written eati - .matte at, none *ltem%
pnethiM; of 'a desirti„ 4l l6;pheator tUlmniteotteiP
anal hope that reliatr,be ahlwtopit )ny'Opiolpus
on the record in writoritor tbat_Wil) atutult pof
the mlightext sompletowef dosiriorte cheat or toL,lm'
.olleatod: ' , To a certain - vointi,•thiit•flenator and
mrpelt agree.- ,Then there comes - divorgeneti,
wisieh:grovis wider and widot this further Ire tra
vei' 'itgreis-.lheet; under' the decision of •Ilie.
Sopiinne, Court of the. :Mead State°, sieves ;are
prorierty;- , etaditig , on atreirial-,footing *MOM
other propiriV; -andlhat, - MipeegitentlY, tho'owner
oflanfiai hid the same' right to emtgaite to a Ter
ritory; and carry hie slave property with Min; as
..-Amerter of-any other 'species of, property, lo to to
rove there, and carry hisproperfY with MM.'
Xkiumin,a. Wilt,tlio bonorable,' Senator
alo*
replying to din:Senator
fronk Sfiejsissippi now, and would•prefitiAhaeforo,
DOOM:VMS. I wish to put a•A rtestion ,
to the ithhorable -Senitor from Illiaohl',O s it , that
point.: ' • - • •••
desire to dOinifthillie:point,
At'sanOther, thie 'the &Meta :Uttalereosent
hit paint"- The right of transit ,tiafiti'llein the
Territorial( in tha same &rano "spiaiii of:amnesty,
itiefol rill'othore.' , Thus far,theSetiator from
littaissibid. - - Ind - Myself agree -:-that` iiaviis,:pre
,perty in the Territories steads on attegosllootittg
With everki other - .speOlo, - progaly-, Now,
the ~gadation.. 'adios, to whit . !etteht reiterty;
• elaves,'ltioluded;. - snllrt to "ihrtflOittf:',ll*.ef the
;l` rrttory V..iflstpvisx power. the.Ttirritoriatle
goldture -hoe over, other-S*3oh* otpfterty,
ell
isuis:in stelludgmeut; - 16- the; fame 'extent, and
Itelikts-)nermen to theelave'fireMest The; Ter.'
Whale' lieglidaturk thef4MitiAlatatto'legit
late in fespehtiefsitres;Thatiticaf ISt tsgtqd .to
teethe muarteateat and no
lisitha..Jfittre 13enatai. *Mats . . kno* what
4) ll :`k4ll'itAlltaterek elavealk thm Territories,- I Ma
ati,looo{iyain me whit ttovior:lt has to logia
telver:' every, other.speteltrarprtglatyloither
ouritgitment'orl'y'teisitkiit'of•iti•itierether'
mode - has in* , nietrweita sppra to Oita
But the Sett ator, says tliat these ,ia - .Mat atidag
.peaultaila,elavoliroperty, 4Stintting further'pro
itiottott Utaii ~oihOt-tp.l,oos IMciPeali ta')
It, la the mistaken° , of thOettylig-oli iitatapo:
"Meant property. lie tellporleretsti if the Terri
torial Legielataretails ttiVaikeculate 'fat , tha
Territoriesctitibt ttilift(tollie iligoattojoito firo-'
Wet stale pforMiti, usista-
Sloe, exoludes ttttl*fts as
,fteittaally as „, koonstituJiopai prottibittett T Would'
exeludefit - ; tare ii to that prioporition.,'„Biess_ya,
JorthOrnioie; thAtcit Jo ,a6mpetuit ;for "the`-Ter
litorial;7l.46gleloturisr.-by,-; the - ekaralso -of '-the
to . - paren.„ , arid • other.; fanatiOnt within the
limits of the Oonatitntion, to. adopt mifidendly
.whiehrpraotieelly delves - , eliwery,
olst',Or the .Torrltory. , I ; •agree that ptopo..
anion: Thitt it jest' what .I.V.ltsm, rtyiA t
sisitt.:mid•iiist"Whar,.l" extpant by • neg,.l l 'reeport . l
Await in Illinois, upon whisk-thorn has. been
stitoitrOtoittiteitt throughout the tiountry. •
' •Buk" the Senator says thst•white' non -action
thealwritorist Legislature oicoludee ;Mallory ; and%
while the' , Territerial
thoiiaotte ot•the Federal Sonajtallort, adopt
CayStemef,ltufriendly,ll,l6;An *beet, to
AistelnderaltierY fiumitif Wong for
titatlieglabdirezte "1 4 1,04 -
06;1 0 ,5-
VS/ AM3I - . 6•15 eolitat
'milt +such legieletien, - biit Wlll7.eipeille Canvass,
412 a. derlitlba Vongrowdonal Odle of protect
ing.slayeteeintlie Territories k in apposition to the
Wishes of the *pie. Well, sir, Me conoluelpn is a
Plied one; unless my position it right.: Ali men
must ;epee that norestotiew -by 'this •Teltitoriat
Logieletutte fe Tiraotieil exolneten.. If the people
of , a Territory want datrery, - they will Proted it
by. a elate cede.. If. they do
-not went eliVery;' If
they believe it is net, neersseary;, if they ate of
Cideeibu - that their ihtereete de hot require it, of
will be prejudiced by it, they vrill not furnish the
netessury.rolicedica and pollee regulations, usually
galled a slave code, for its protection.
The Senator from Mississippi me they ought to
pass such a code; but he admits that It Is lama,
terial toingelre whether they on ht or ought not
to do•it; for if they do not want it they will not
Witt it; and If they - do not 'do it, theta Is ne
mode by which-area Gan compel thern,to do Ho
admits there lone compulsory Means by which you
tan evedue the Territorial Legislature to pass nob
a law; and-for that reason he ineists that, in case
, ofmon-,non by tho•• Territorial Legislature, it is
l'the•r.ight and ,duty, of Southern Sonateretind_Tiel
preventatives to demand afarmative neaten by Con
.grees in the enactment isr a slave code for the
Modica - Ile toyer that It la-not necoesary to put
thb qtteation to use, whether I would vote for a
Congressional slave code., lie dishes to know of
all other - Eierthen/ Detieserate what they, Will at.
hedoos not wish annnewor froth. me. I am Much
ohligedie bite for Miring it for granted, from my
past record, that 1 never would vote for a sleet
code in the Territories by Congress; cod I have
yet to learn that there in a man in a free State of
this Union, of any party, who wadi,.
Mr. Mum, Will the Senator he kind enough
to explain what be Means by realer° mth?
Mr. Ttereitis. Yea, cit. The Senator freer:
'Mississippi (leaned it very well in his speech.
ensaition Was, that while the Constitution gavoliint
the right of protection-in a Territoey, foe his sitil:te •
property; it did not, of itself, %trash adequate
Protection. lie deb* a Atetinetion between the
right anCthe
,feat; - Vinti. said that the protection
bonld onlybe furnished by legislation; that - lights.;
lion (maid ottly &Woe fretn'oue of two eorinitis=the
Territorldlegisliture pe the Clingiess of the Uni
ted States. Be. ertifild.look to the Territorial Le
gielatith %the iltet instance, .If be got adequate
legltroli there, he was content ; bat if the Ter
ritorial Legislature failed to act, sod give him
that:adequate legislation, in tho form of What le
ireunnonly called a slave code, snob non-adieh was
equivalent to a-„denial of• All rights; and, losing
his rights, items he 4onsolation to him that he had
-been deprived Of them by the non-action of a Ter
titorial Legislature ; and hence lio - would demand
of Congress the passego of laws to,•preteot
alone, and to punish. en for running them Off;
to furnish such remedies for the violation of his
rights as he thought he was entitled to - from the
Territorial .Legielature. 110 said be would de
mandthis from Congress. -
• Sfe. Bimini. Because, the Territorial Legislit
tare.wius the .oreature otOongross. • •
-Mr. Detraile: lie . furtber said,that he would
base ididemand on Congress to prizsghlislaveeede
on the ground that the Territorial Legislature wee
the ereaturo of Congress; and. if - it did not do its
duty, Congress should pars snob Uwe as Were no
ireasary to protect slave property in the Tete itorlos.
• Mr: Canna. • Will the Senator permiline to ask
hireereatagle quelition ?
'rifr.,Dommes. CortainlY.. ' '
' Me. Garen If a law merely providing protee
lion is to be willed a slave code, then, I ask, if
larceny, in general terms, were punished by the
Territorial law, and the Legislature should except
the larceny of slaves, would he say ho would sub
mit to that at the option of the Legislature?
poraLs.s. It is immaterial to me whether
ye:twos!" this - ,legislation a. slap. code, or by any
other name: I will oall St by any name the Sena
tor diocese. I wish .to be, understood, however,
and to use snob language as, conveys the -idea. .
take the language of the Senator from Mississippi,
if that is-satisfactory.- Alt I hive to say, on the
Pettit presented by the Senator from Ifetesenri, is
this: while our Constitution does not provide re.
medieit • for steeling negroes, It does not provide
remedial' for stealing dry-goode,'or horses, or any
other:species of-property. You cannot protest
any' property in Abe Territories without laws foe
ntahing remedies for its violation, and penalties
for its abuse. Nobody, ,pretends that you are going
to pass lareof Congress making a • criminal code
for the Territories, with reference to other stacker
of property._ The Congress of the United States
never .yet peeved' an set creating a criminal
erode' for any organized Territory. It simply el:-
OMM the Territory, and , leaves its Legislature
to make its own criminal 'code.. Congress never
peep:ldea law to protect any spealen of property in
the organised Territories; it leaves its protection
to the Territorial Legislatures. The question Le,
'whether wo shall moire an exception as to slavery ?
The Supreme Court makes no such distinction. It
Yeccignitia slaves-as property, 'When they 'aro
taken to a Teiritary, they are on'an equal footing
with other property, and dependent upon tiresome
.systiiii of legislation, for 'proteotion, as other pre
pert :,:. ; While all other property to dependent on
the Territorial legislation for protection, I hold
that - slave property must look to the same autho
eity for its protection. - •
Mr. Gsann. The &aster will permit ma to say
that I think be does not einderetand the - point
presented, and I therefore desire to present it
more explicitly. The Supremo 'Court having deci
ded that dens constitute property; if a Totritory,
authorised by Congress to legistate for itself,
should pass a law punishing larceny of all proper
ty eitoeptelaveg, would' that make slaves mind to
other property in theTerrltoryl or would it not
be a - violation of the Constitution? •
Mn, DOVOLAS. -If the Senator oannot understand
my answer to that question by what I have said,
and the train of rayargurnent, It le useless far ma
to dieemis it further. limy that I leeire all kinds
of property, slaves %eluded, to tho law•for
protectiOn;" and that I will not exert the power of
Converts, to interferkwith that local low with re
femme to Rave property, or any other kind of
property: If the people • think that partiefilar
laws on the' subject of property are benellehil to'
their, interests, they will weed them. If they do
not think such laws are wise, they will refrain
from, enacting teeni,.. They will • Wisest slaves
there, protltlotl they; mutt i
_and they trill
11 - 414togl;VMA_;;ITP,U;VPAY; ;•',IVIARCII. - . 3.,,,
,1859.
,
want'v eh er f the" ;shoe eth tie a r ia'''' ' -' ' GI right,' :,' When ram asked:whine°. he derives the
131e 'e a. ' 'it -7 - 2--- , be; • ,t-i° e t ' 7' 'rlerht • rem f 'the Constitution, ; The Supreme
' white monoannot oeltireto the so.l,he ethneeles '.Co ur to right, le Ti e
' eihit negte Montinidety labor necessiry,e'l , n Y decided , ° Then, I k the Senator, if
f en ce t:an,sq„ • On,fie
teeriointeha „qieetiOpeof climate , ..
eelteltatdrest e and 'not • a queeilettlho.'hee-" „
v I - ChM'. hitory &meth '?' and if the Territory Pass a laW In
erprOdhettoth of! the Cenetitutiongiree the right, how, cart the Tore
whether elavery shall or Mali' not esistethete.,'e l 4
But, the Senator from Miesiselppleieethe hibitingthe introduotion of slaves there, where is
, ash his redress?''The Senator says, in the Supreme
a right to pteteetion. : The owner hf , erety eke. '
eprotes of property may eay be' hare rightto p ,
ee Cotten; Suppose he, takes a slave there; suppose
- re-e It is stolen free:shim, and be brings en notion for
Motion. The titan
el t e, - -him, and he brings his anise to the Supreme Court
, oemen g .. in liquors mity,thelnhe -Its recovery, and the local court deeidos 'against
that, that mttott as hie Meek cifhitglinee tehlk el i thr,!,h
mem 'by - lineal, and the Supreme Court deoides that the
be has a right to ptetetttieliehertiel°An ' e g e " ev• " la , ehibithafe slavery is ' unconstitutional, - and
an inferior breed ofeerittiOney` thialteltth fie-sh
,thatf
ee - he has a right to bold the slave; what re
right to proteotion e hut theeileePt le 1 et e
ti th rights? The result is just this : that if the Sena ,
broad ofehtook by disatitnination ligaintatinfo ,
toll may think It is their ititetest to e h.ni n p h ieh T e e e ta c ee. lies Mattson to him if Congresi will riot ensure his
f •ior, be right, the Constitution prevails in tho States,
hretee l epteeed henoo' they may x n a tabu ,
I/ a 1 - h ef. re. 9.4 but not in the Territories; squatter sovereignty is
tetetton on the one than on the other. ,-- e. . , .
'makes a point ithieb. enables me to illuetrate W Al 'D toe I will answer the Senator's
he h te otto .
Mr. linowne The Senator frOnt Entails now;
Mien.' Ping, Ido nut hold that squatter save-
I' mean: I - hold that the Territorial Legit:anti* question. 'ell e /collet to the Comititutionh
y. roigntY IS notelet to the Constitution. I bold that
of Kensateeethat being the Territory e
the Maine Liget - meow. -That is an sot of !level,
involved in this dim/melon—hoe no tig m h, ln tete d „ i o a n t e, Bl ,ol, e
erritoriale hettisiorZb''''l, grads;
Territery while a Territory. I bold that a Zw
eite-shah thing as sovereign pester attaches to a
ritery,posesses Whatever power it _derives from,
' into 'the Terillotyhh
eignty. It has the right tenet that ' itt i net.°ar l i tl e a f. the Constitution :under the organio Arai and no-
RI tr . gislattro possesses is derived , from the Conetitn
the publie sleety :hkat . '. the power at P,
shall not corn:soh theee ° 4l ls l 6 o .l 't o te ll gi t t i t ' e a e s tl rl anen te g b o e re more.- I" hold that all the power a Territorial Le- ,
'does not belong to a T : lion and its artlendmente, under the set of Con
t say in reference to . stave propetty, s'eUlessi
In my opening rentarke this morning, whits..- tit t ,the. peoplef e e Territory, without the non
, - rh e e, • a
arid titmouse I hold that, I denied last year,
mond juetloo, I will do jostle°, I hold thetteteTere ,
eiterial Legislature haeetheright to regulate:Oleo and motto an organic law for that - people,: • I de
elsont of. heoligress, could assemble at .Leoomnton
6 'for the reason that oonstittitions esti onlyhe made
nor that the merterhiudienett Verinitethe, sheye ta l .
ih. bee severeign, ,powe r h and because-. the !Territory
t elation between master and slave is suelletemane f elled the validity of your Leoomp ton Constitution
' :endanger the Pahlteeafety,Mheorrithi toehrt
,morals. ' Thetis Whet hemeath ley, theepowe is r
. -,h
( ' but a petition. But, air , I will, not - motley time
',regulate • and not - salting - -the ,neinth.ateetel ta,
was net st sovetelanty, that was not a constitution,
0 tote thotegtiestion, The limit of the authority of
court troth intervene atedeeleieset 'Ale' poWeree h o, ,
a Territorial Legielaturai is the organic set:end the
Worn abtosede , f seed it nSIMr wodld, ote,
.ratent. . . h
It votietitntion and , tut antenamente. The organise
resernt;ol. woo which we could, gab bethrohette„ -
and-tepeee e t, o f If onnos Provides, in its Math aestien
which tre,eould 'denoted_ its juttohatitt. that ii h e - te . , the logielatlye power of the Territo7 shrill ex
mean uniriondly legislation ; - that in, the ° Altre -with the tleidatiltitten 0* the Mame Stades; and the
'of its newer to roeuleto the relation oetween. e.` - peovi epee iif tide, get ; ;bet no, law ebill be mused In ,
for and slave, it eenid not -with- such sorority, ' at. h. :teetering with, the primary, dispoeltion of tbs.:sod,"
effeetially to exoludealavery as- thoaget h it Wile re - eho„e • - - ,
constitutional inhibitiod. That Is What 'I neottitee, e", Ale 4-'2l t e
r , am
willing to tent this htealmh .: s .l B lo o W v 4e ,, , , ni T l o e r g r s i s to ie r t v ir w o power possessed by Con- -
Mr. DOUGLAS.
by that stet, conferred
by the illustration the Senator picsontsot a Ailiine "7
a the Territorial Legislature, There wore ex-
Neer lan • I shall :hot stop to inquire whether :hephohe op thret points; -but Mooney was net one
the Maine liquor law is oonstituteenal or net : of thoiteteeptioare , I stay, than, the Went *an to
gl 70 AO' the Territetial'ltegislatuto all Ithale potter
that, Connhaw* Conarete is net the tribuital teidth
Ale It l ermendly, heceeee, hy the platforat to, tikeeitte'poeseesed ;: all" Chit could beegiven under
whioh the Senator from Iseiestehhea nu -roleholf- ',elm Constitution; and the uhderstanding was, that
both stank pledged , ' as the Ttile' for- our -F 3 litNit :Congtess would not interfere with whatever•logish
mitten, It to prOvided that that questiothettelithatt lattme they Might enaet. -•-. .. ,
the ilettetet front', Alabama Asko -. hie
sent to the court to test the oonstitutienality of.thas .e. N ew)
law, and we shall' not oome to Conerositotogital - het.hee the al ,
weenier meeeontnern people, under the Constitu-'
Ante have not {lnsight to carry their slaves there?
the =leer, When the Nebraska - - bill Wax
e te e t:
pending ineethe' Senate, "It 'contained : - the e" , ee• a answer, yes—the same , right, that yen have to
sieges Stet the Territerial laws should haslet& ,
Cotten.% helegiu` 'they aeto right to hold it theto,When they get it
e c at,' any , Other ,preperty. 'Then you ask, bate
heree' and,' hh, dlsapphoved . by
be void. The' ditentemen prodeeded on the ,oatile
e--; 'there? I attester, the' sane right that yet beano
that- we -wore dente:ring rho - .whale powelheeh to, hold any other: properly, eabjnot to eueh total
lehtelatione on _the - Territory, eubjeet, only-to ,- W•t as the lonaleLegielature May constitutionally
the Constitution , of the (Tithed States, with, tho ' . a ver' Own you.hold any other ,property Without
hrtght in thee Territorial tegfilattire "toToretlitetel, wto protem it? No. ' Thene.can yen hold slave
lone& mutat it?, No, le the
regulate their., domestio institutions lit'their oet e n, et h oh heey *A cme
wave''. atuLethst it ally nenithweer eterternde:heY., :answer. Thenh. wilt Congress pees easel t ph
ase:nth edals:doh; hie Abettid heft te right to aPP,oat tett other prepertY in' the Territories? • I answer,
to the Supremo Mitt Of thh.eleittel tetatee t° teat, eno. eten have tweeted: Territorial Lettisintrwei for
Its validity; but abOuld. nit (Mine to Siongreeo to
:hat purpose. tetogared that this Government.
repeal the. ohnoxieue. law. When that argument'
„hbeho not, ethelate t e firincitiles.ot oqr Remota.-
Wee madehadietientaished eSehater-from stilt 1. 1
en h em , hY makteglawei or a distent people regatte.,.
now here, (hire Chase!) - milted •us why - we leonh e ...illta ' their - dotheetlei ehimetiase and affecting their
that chines ,in the- billerequiringetlie tawshtfethl _eights of property, without giving thorn a reprove"-
Territory to: be sent' trete foe approval oi dieep j . hatted.. The doctrinethat - Congreed istehregulato
provalh. We Mieldhemt ineeerier, the inquiry, and ,ffis e righte oe Deepen add pfdperthe and the domes
hence we streak out thie'peehialert -heeleiting-lhee, hie coneents of a t e rritory, is tho doctrine
Territorial hiMftcfebehtent hare, approval.on, Aeries- of the -Revolution, it is the dootrinsi of
diet epronalention - the avolveclepretind at the Mt* lethorge 111 and Deed Northeltie minister. - Carta
that the Territorial 'Legieldttire Ineght P eeu- ---.14 1-t h : hem thnn said that they Would tiotooment that the
kith laws as they wanted, filth - tlieright'of appeal ••
.shit E'arliameot Alruld posnlivent teething athlete
byttny one aggrieved to .the Supreme Court to tette " esi teed tiontostio Ooneerns of the eelenies, gallon ate
. their conetitutielellty, ballet to liongreesetaellke ' , anthems end property, the fatelly relatiensef the,
nal them. ' I nedertithe to say that this wasetlith tenth of that coleniete, wltheut their oonsent. The
dietinet understanding &Leong th o Mortherer - thei h de e erlidment, 'elf Great , Britaill e , said they lied
Seutherw Demitortito at th.atlirnee arid Omen teethe Peuesir.- We said to them, " Ton.maY have the
the friends of the-KethsahNebreette hill:eft leek ; wee, hut yen have not the -moral rioht
niereed that, While We neight differ he to the ' 3 Z' ehtelative of the great principles of civil liberty
1
lei? the hewer of the , Territorial „LogielatoetW, Vol:Aire of tho rthlsteof an.Bnglielmite not to' be
On t pee questions h we. erould e riertlie a - full :grant , : 0 heted .In hiteproperty 'whiled'
it censent, al
of legislative authority to :the, 'Legislature. ale , *i., through hhe e e erhe - oheahvoa ~, Boothe .
thee Territory, with , the tight :to yeas, (matelot** ~.. toot BLit*, inelettedme °aerobia; that identioal
as they chose, arichethe'right ill Anybodfr ehhe ,-, telt o ver tilde dolortiese yet fathers flew totters;
appeal to the deitth to duttide apah the validtere ',Moats& the dootriee that every colony, there , de- ,
i
and eonstitationedity of snarl lawn, , bet sioteth' .Pendeney, every Torittoi7; had a right, In its own
tome to Congress-fr their , impute:hint. ' Beretie deletteetto; liegielattire to , wee lust tomb laved ea
ir the Territorial Legfelettire shopld
_Mite tiler
, ii,,,,0-6 4 ,1, d u d e e oh ehe oh r th e r, l B,, t samt domed ,
Idaho liOttor la*, . And Ana was dist.; Ataconoerns ; reoognising,the right of the imperial j
satiened with the . provisions of that not, and' yheei t h nen t t o regulate imperial green, IM I do.the
thought - it ylolated hie constitutional regh'i en reght of ,Congress to - tegulane' the national and 1
°field not cents to Congress for its aurtuldtefit, but• ereeteratodaserne of rite people of a Territory. , I
could appeal to the Bnprotreo Court di this Ila h lted ,
Stated,ondtf that dear& decided tub leW to he_ hhie Terri
sir, lam its,dtting, do befielf be the people of 'I
tortes just ethceo rights which ode
Oonettlototh it mast steind„no Matter hew obe, !,.eetheee
,demanded fof themselves ropiest. the
notions it might be to atsyportien of the Auterlee' ethGtinhe of Great Brltaine , Detent, those .rights :
'ten People,: If-it Was dneonelltuthonele it liseanas' esthee net gieihted to ode' fathers; they - went
void Withetft any In terthinnee by congfam:or 40,1 vittogii se , blondy Wale of - seven yenta. Am I
*Abet , legislative b,dy, The KerwasNebraska .heteee ,to be called upon to enforee that same I
I'M was Otis :intended for the Avowed eu_reehc uS- ,de lions daetrine,hen the people of a _Territory, •
the tithe; A t striking out thp- apnea-V0. 1 %05;0hr eieheeiest their consent?- say,-
,no. _Organize ri i
and sabstittalleg thehinpeal to the,eourto ehhe"hee ehtlititerial Otefernmeat or (beetle • k ti, , ,, thoni si 1
ee re h ttele TM hutirgettriAlwtt. fatct,tilistlittpl i f atet
.p. , fhtlaturtheto be _oleo by there own templet
lea r e h e i rePeintelee o eitEthu he r ehie e *th- . !hhee le ee-ber et AB: the , rwersTof legislation od ;all 1
fat' th -Attempt," :conidettheta etin toethee etiPeee eehe ef, 6 . ' , pfeheeheh4e'shdeedereestielltert .6 -
hir •• v tY ielt e S2,§' „ le vy ne.„ he' ,' -, 'kWh list theeetsjey thelebleatings ; endit e e
„sense that a near° tionlitnot'aPPosaW hi s ,176 e; t,, y, make bad Lasts, lot' Rant Mini udder thim •
dote, nor could the owner of le single slime agree' *dill, they repeal theril. Ie the lases ,are, dation-
to the Supreme Con/ to efitehlislt his title, Whole atrial - obeli, let. those aggrieved elipeal to the court
thought that hie - rights were violated. e In Melee, :-.thettibunal °rented lip tho: hionstittition to ase
to obviate that obtemfloit, we amended the hilt by c eetei n that feet. That is the Prinelple en whieh
providing theft where' tie' title is r,reperty be we - stood In 1854. It - wee on that ptinditde dnd ,
slaves, or any question .of pereonel freedom, wee that uuderetanding we 'Might the great litioel
the hetet in bane, tile Tight of appeal to the f3a- .hattte and gained the great victory of 1856. No*
promo court should exist without reference to the, many „t ea do ye, think Sir. &nehmenwpm
amount in oontroveray.„ ~ , have obtained in Penneylvarole If by had then. said '
Thus the reeueessNehruellu ei ll 'steed% g e ene' n it that the Coratittitlon of the United States plants
all rightful pewee ,of leginlation on ail t
subjecs
t slavery in all the Territories, and makes it the
whatsoever to the Teiritorial Legislature, eiNeee Oat of the Federal Cloven/Mont to keep It there,
only to the Coneti teflon of the United Stater, pro. end maintain it at the point o'' the beyonet and by
*tided they should .not pegs' any low textua the
property of nen-reeidents higher than that of reel- Federal tussle in opposition to the will of the pee- ;
lee a h Deafly „ wool d bo have eheolhe le ,
dents, nor any law interfering with the primaey Ohioe B .
or any other free State, on sneh a platfor m?
diespositioil of the veil, not Necker any tax on the Mr. Buoitenan did not then andertstand the doe
prophtty or the United States; lint there was no trines of popultir sovereignty and selfegovern
exceptien mado no to slavery The intent was-to moot in that wily. e
confer on the Territorial Legislature alLthe puwor ,
her. Bunten. Mr. I'reeiderite—he:
we had on the euhjeot of slavery , to lot them wield Mr: oirates I will bear tho Senator.
it for or against free inetitutione, no the p eople of Mn, Stemma I shell not attempt to answer the
the Territetyhheee; , and the' understanding was,
! 1,,. honorable Senator's question be will pardon
rue for tasking ” another ; which I think quite as
that ire would abide by whatever lane they ohne.
make, provided they did net 'delete the -Until- eignieennt and quite as appropriate, and it is
tution of the-United States; and the Supreme this: Seeman! that in the otimpetan of 18e0,
Court was the only tribunal that could decide instead of eeyin„ ad that honorable Senator sett,
flint question.
e '' ' and as those who acted with him said, and es" said
Now, sir, I delta oti the Ramat-Nebraska bill
ite it was eithoundee end understood at the them, everywhere to the people of 'the States, who were
a about to ethigrate to the Territories,' " - when yon
with *Soleil poWer in the Tetretertel „Legislal tete', h e the th hen
,etrey tett ,h VI ell the T; hid Yen
with the tight of Appeal to the Sopeeme - cheinit 0 r
0 t oy In. a , thheremn State,' seeting no he rdoid
to test the teilldity of its laws, and no right whet- ,
ever to 'appeal to Coehrees to repeal (boot In the •
and, as I said, " it is hot the eXtensien of the
great principle of sollegOvernntent to the Terrile
event of onr het illeihre them.' "I' n e ee rosin to in ' eies •" Eupposo we had said to them proud people,
OM the iniuiry Budde Senotot Loth lelissiseeppl, „ .*
teams thew. end in the telatter ofeetiengeng your
whethiste if a bell the Maine liquor law to he
g vernmont fret* a Territory to a State; yon shall
emeonstitittional" and Wrenn. nod it a Territorial
Legislature should pass it,. I would rota bore to
annul it?, , I tell hint rei. - if the „Penedo
.of tenor petition Copgrefe fora resists of grievances?
h c' evp the high privilege of premising the right. hi
they would bare !take,' that Serietornied nee When
Want, a Melee lid earelaw, lot theril bane 'Le f
it wan, and Whore it ties, that tho American eiti
theY do not want ft, lot thorn refute to pees it, If
_ e had not a right to petition'. for a tedrees of
they do pose it, and any °Mean thinks that law "" '
I. Vannee,
violates the Constitution, lot him make a ease
and appeal to tile Supreme Court. If, tho court
mm
g'll whether white or black.
e. Loosi. Mr. President, I shall not an
mist:ein his Obeeetioe ,tits In ' ewer that part of the Senator's inquiry as to
Ist' veld, If it otoe•
Hiles th e e
objrction, the decision must 'stand until whether Atileiloan °Meow, white or .bleole, have
the people, Who alone orate be affected by it, who
atone have an interest In it, may choose to repeal because Ido not recognise any blook American
not the right to petition for a retirees of grlevalleet,
It. ' SO I say with refetonee to slavery. Let the
Territorial Legislator° Teri just snub I.filin in re. ter}oltei v ehe n e . I have no colored brethren of that do
ne* [Laughter and applariee in the galls-,
ord to slavery at they think they hive a tight to
neetutelei the Constitution of the United gtatet. *B.l 'T known, no American citizens in this Be.
p
nubile except the white pep*, arid I,thist le God'
i shall never knelt, any other hind. rAVVllitlga iii
If Ido not like those them, I will not vote to te
pee] them ; if yea do not like them, yen must not the galleries I
veto to repeat them ; but anybody eggrieved may" Mr. SiGLall. I know that as wall as the Sena
appeal to the,Seprome Court. and If Itchy are 00n... The Penenetere Clements, (51r. Ire:users ht the for ; and .1 onglit to hive said inhshittents.
slltutional, they must stand ; If they ore lumen-
chair 3 If there Is any - more interruntien In tho
stltutional. they are void. That was the doctrine
galleries, the Chair will order the galleries to be
o f non.intervention, ne it was understood at the
time the Kansas.liebrneltn bill wee passed. 'Phut
alter
Mr. Motiorh .11 there is any mere disturbance
is the way it wasax P leinad and ar g ued In the
Senate and in the House of ltepreeentativee, and - in the 'galleries, I shall certainly More and indict
before - the court[ F. It true dletinotly Under:it .ltd the galleries he cleared.
ed. .
The Pitnestuna OPPICAtit• 'The Chair Will eider
that Congre=s teas Hover teintervene for or copied
the galleries to be °leered at ones if there is any
slavery, or flr or against. nap other inetituton iu
the Torrltories'; but leave the courts to deride an further interruption,
Mr Lavabos. I newt that in 1851, during. the
constitutional questions es they-might arise, and
the President thearty the deoreeeof thonourt into
whole of that campaign, I took the same position
'effect;. nod, in close of re:lettuce .do his authority Ido now, and none other ; and I will show that
trine ethen he accepted the nomination et the
neoesseryhthe whole - military force af the eoun.,
Ohreinnati COrivention. In hie letter Of tioCept•
in executing tho jtolicial .prose's, lot him use, if Mr , Buchanan pledged himself to the Bathe doe•
try, as provided by existing law
& ,
- . -
doctrine of non-intervention an well is they once ' 3,
I know that genie gentlemen do not like n the whet_ be says, referring to the Kansas-Nebraska
did., It is , now bottoming
ine'slic Slattery, derived. as it has been, from the mkt- -
sneeringly of '' your acetrine of ton.intervon
fathinnable to talk n 't‘ The vent legteletiee of , Ooneeete, tertro.ii: do.
tion." Sir, that deetrina has Iran e.fendemental ail ant pure fnantein of legitimate petitionl potter. the
article in the Democratic: synod for peace. it hue will' of the cee)arity, premixes ere lone to'alloy the dan
g,,,,„x„itorneor. This legislation is founded upon
boon repeated over and over spin in every Na- principles as ancient al free governmont itself. - sad. in
Clonal Democratic platform—nun-intervention by aecardatteo with them, reolm o plytte , e a t .a ll i l d t els t i lr B
Congress with slavery in the States and Territo- people of a Terri t ory , lik e t hole
te f a
ries, The Nebraska bill woe predloated on
idea—the Territorial Legielature to have ihrisrlte• within their limits."
that for themselves who lif els ri. ehall or shell not exist
tion over all rightful subjects of legislation, not This extract front Mr. Buchanan's letter thews
exceptingesiovery, with no appeal to Congrmas e but that ho then itederstood that the people of a Tar-
a right to appeal to the courts; and:the logisla• r itory, like these of a State, should deed° for
lion to be void if the* Supremo Court said it was
themselves whether slavery ehoulal or should not
unconstitutional ; and valid, no matter how olh exist within their thefts. - I underrate to say
noxious, if the 'mutt said it was constitotiontth that wherever I went that year, his cause was ad-
Lettne *MU attention to the language of the Kan- vomited on that'prinoiple, as laid down In his let•
see-Nobratka, bill. Its fourteenth - Eeotion pro- tor of' acceptance. Tho people of the North, at
Irides: least, cettainly understood bite to bold the doc
4, That the Constitution, end all lawehe the 11 ° 1 ° 1 trio° of self g overnment In 'territories as well as
States Whidh Are not ' l°°a ". 7 ins P nlin ‘ bl° ' AbA " he " in States. and AS applicable to slate property as
the scions force and effect in the said 'territory of we.
welt Ka to eel other epeciee of property. I under
bream, as elsewhere within the Vatted Sivas, except
the
the eighth section of 'as act' preparatory to the cdmio.. take to sir 9 that he would - not have carried one
on of Missouri lot, the Union,' approve I Muni' 0, h al f .
Dentocratio vote in any fete State, if Ith
1520, which, being INOOStelevolr wish me POINOIrt.te had no
M -
t been thus understood; and I hope my
or ror•iiirstrreirT OA BY Oceans:4s Wl= SLAVEMY is friend front Mississippi had no allusion to this
giV ra t ioll Of 1830 , c."'""lnil , eall"le. the °"" l hr e e l '" did not desire " to Cheat, nor be cheated " lam
the SUads AND TaltalTOatßa, as vadognt•fli by the !e- letter when he said that in the next contest he
velearnoreslB !Settee!' neoLenen INODaSATITS aao - rot 3 i 1 , 1 a d that the - Senator from illissistiped means te
45 bete.' this true intent and waning' of 501' net seat it; _
. 4 a
clear; uottioiyootd,
mectee , sultemtna
or
trestnle starers, into gee State or TalialTOßY, ear I . aV
envied., it therfrom, hi" to lea " the people TaallblOt r o
f., p, _ , I
in
on rine! les so that there ellen be no obentleg
Intend to use language wbbeh
per/rely PHre TO posh AND' SIDOUtATS TOSIA noxesno on huh or moth
iestmorioes ter THEM CliCil WAY, hooter ONLY TO rag tom he repented in Oblongs as well as •in Net
00$STITOTIONI or rile Ifsiven Stares.** Orleans, in Charleston the same as In Boston.
-Thus in the Nebraska bill, it is declared that a We live under a common Constitution. No po-
Conareseloom enatament on the subjeed of slavery lineal erred is sound or safe which cannot be pro•
was teemed:stint with the principle of non-inter- (*tainted in the same sense whereyerthe e etrican
mention by Congress with slavery in the States flag waves over American soil the
It North and
hued Territories. -This same artiale of faith' haw the South cannot come to a .comneort ground on
gone into the various Damooratie platforms; and the slarory question, tho sooner we know it the
espeolaiir into the Cincinnati platform., Every bettor. The Demooraoy of the North hold, at
Democrat, therefore, le pledged, by this platform leant, that the people of is Territory bane the same
and the organization'of the party, against any right to legislate in respect td 'slavery, as to all
legislation of tiongrosa Wee Territories far or other property ; and that; prosaically, It results in
against slavery, no matteehowobnoxious the Terr- this: if they want slavery, they will have it; and
tonal legislation May be.' If It ienneonetittitireal, if they do not want It, it shall yet - be; formed upon
you have your remedy; go to the court and test them by an not of Congress. The Senator from
'the question. If it is constitutional, you agreed - Missiesippi says that doctrine is right, union we
that the people of a Territory may have It. I hold pass an net of Congress compelling the people of
yen to the agreement. a Territory to have slavorh whether they want it
Mr CLay. Will the Senator porsnit mo to ask or not. The point he wishes to arrive at, is
him a question? whether we are for or against Congressional ire
Mr: DOUGLAS. Certainly, with' great pleasure. tervention If you repudiate the dootrino of non-
Air. Cher. I nek the Senator whether he bet- intervention, and form a slave code by act of
lioveethot a ottieen of the Southern States has a Oongrese, when the people of a Territory refuse
tight to (terry iris slaves into the Territories under it, you must Mop off the Democratic platform.
the Constitution? We will let yen &path in pessee, as you no lenge; '
Mr..Dmeribos. When the Saunter gets through belong to us; you ate no longer of Us when you
with his question. I will answer. Adept the prinelpheof Congresseiesial intervention,
Mr. Older. 1 should like the Senator to answer. In violation of the Democratic creed. ' Ditand Isere
Mr. Dovohos. I do not like thin thing of re- defending the groat principle of non-intervention
roiling categorical answers, when the Senator who bye Cen greet, and self-government by , the people,
puts the question holds the floor. When ho gots of the Territories. That is the Democratic tweed.
through, will give him an answer .. . The Northern Democracy have .so understood it.
Mr. CLAY. .11. the Senator dies not answer it, No Democratic State In the Nerth ever would
I will newsier it. I (Mak the oltleon had that bard voted ter her. Ituohnnen but for the feat that
ho Wad, nnderetood'ti occupy that position. I tell
you, gentlemen of. the South,. in alteandor, I dp
not believe a Demooratio candidate oen ever tarry
anyone Demooratic State - of 'the North on ' the
platform that it is the duty of the, Federal Go
vernment to throe the , people of. a. Territory tp
have slavery when they do not wat it: Bur, if
the tree principles of State•itetts and popular
eo
vereignty.be maintained and, earried'out in good
faith, as set forth in the Nebraska bill, and under
stood.' by the people 'in:lBss, a 'glorious future
awaits the Demooraoy.' - •
If we cannot stand together upon that principle
there is no nee of. any angry excitement; no atm
of any violenecontroversy; no neoessity for ',Amt.
nation or reorimination. :'Alte Senator from Mts.
AlBlllppl has %stated'his: position , clearly end in a
spirit of kindness. , I • trust that I ,have_mat him
with equal kindnesS and frankness.' lam sorry
to have been under the necessity of occupying the
Gene of the Senate.in the disoussion.of this ques
tion at this lafe period of,the session ; but I am
sore the Senate will do me the Jostiee to say that
I could not have been` silent after the speech of
my friend from Mississippi, without defending-the.
position tvhioh.was so severely and so ably assailed
by him: I trust that I shalt not be under the
necessity:of treapassiug longer, upon tbetirso of
the Senate upon these collateral questions.
THE' WASHINGTQN, , TRAGEDY.
EITAREVENTa AP , S iltilE is r,. ntrrrsimatem, Egg
AND NON. BoaNDT..r. WALKS&
The following statetnents'cimeerning the Meant
tragedy have been Made by Mr. Butterworth and
Hon - Robert 1. Walker: :They furnish a fail and
reliable history of all the oireumstances attending
the unhappy occurrence :
.
Din IfllTTlMWOltlitilllSTA.TnintVr.
• In conseenenee of erroneous and false state=
mon ts'whioh have appeared to the nubile premix'
retatima to the :death of -Mr., P. Barton Key, I,
feel It is necessary that I ahonid.atate the feats, so,
far-al I atnoonnected the" oCciirrencel •
. ,Sandaymornieg; about 12 o'clock M., I re
oeived; at the house of a friend with whom I was
staying, a ante 'froth the lion. Mr. Sickles, say
log;'"Dear • 11 'Caine tome "+ . fight await M
ullah I showed to the lion. Hobert J.Valker and ,
°eater (twin, with'whom I wee then conversing.
ZI asked the beater of the note who was there,
end Pilate ray friendei, l "What' can 'Mi. Sickles'
desire?" ,
I immediately went to the house of Mr. Sielace,
CM my arrival I found Mr. Sioklei in his hedriloin;
lying on his farm on his pif2ow, overwhelmed with
grief. Adele tithe elaissed.before I could obtain
from him an mount of the P9llBO of:his titillation.-
Re kept , exclaiming "I am, a, dishonored and
ruined map, end cannot Unit You in the 'face ?"
Finally he disolokad ;tie the following"cirottni
!annual -
Ua Friday Mr. Slokles !waived an anonyinono.
letter; stating that his Wife was in' the habit of
meeting Mr. P. , Barton Key at a bongo on Vifteenth
street; In-the negro neighborhoini, Through an
agent, Mr. Sickles bad ascertained that Mr. Bey,
Lad tented's lionsein that nialghborbood, , and was
in tho habit of meeting a lady there earrespanding
in dress and appearance to the wife of Mr. S..
Being roamed of these facts; he stated them
ta,his,wire oh' Saturday night. She said at once
that " the *perceived she was discovered," and
thereupon made a full conic/don of her guilt in
.
writing.
By this confession it 'animated that this criminal
Intercourse had been going OA. since April,lBs3
amitetititie in the absents. of hfr. 5:, at the bowie.
of her husband—and that 'at' the commencement
of the present session of Corigress, , Mr. Key had
hired' an untenanted /tense on Vincenth
where they were in the habit', of Meethig Ire:
quantiy.
After be had Apprised me of- the foregoing facts,
ho consulted ate as to, the course he should pursue.
,I advised him tri" gond his wife to her mother at
New-VorichaVas :it WV' nos near the close of
the session, it woald excite no remark; that daring
the time intervening between the olorakof this see.
elon and the Coratiteneement 'of the next', be could
go to Eurogo fora few mouths, andln the means
time a separation could ho arranged between
self and his wife; that I presumed "the affair wee
known only to' 'one or' two 'persons beyond Inert,-
sufdilsth - and that for the honer of blelittliidamsb,,
ter, and his wife's friends, this course should be
pursued. •
To this Mi. Sickles replied, "My friend, r would
gladly puttee this course, but , so abandoned, so
reekless,.have Key and my Wife helm that all the
megrim in that neighborhood, and I - date - ndflay
how. many other per sons,hnow all about the oir
ohmstanoes I"
I then left. Mr. 13: in his-bedroom, anti ong oingg
down stairs I Mot in the litrary'Mr..„'George 'B.
Wooldridge, a clerk of the House of Bepresenta ,
fives. I said to him '
'" This is a terrible affair."
Re then handed me the written statement made
by Mrs. -Sickles of her-guile, which , was written
and signed, - as I , was then informed, by Airs. -g
-in the presence of two females, and, witnessed hy
them. : I read the statenient,"laid it down on the
table, and said, "'I wilt godoien tolen fora while,.
and retarn W bore rigatp, l l and. renaeoted Mr: Wool.,
10.5 1 . 1 W 1 , 5 *4: 4 0 4 ‘4 49 4M. 14 .
club 671 Sixteenth streeti, dranitaglats,of ale with
a friend, and eloWir ititurned to the house of Mr,
Sickles. . •
On entering the library again; Mr. Wobid ridge
informed UlO that Rey had twice passel:Me house
during the morning, and had a short' time sines
warn/this handkerchief three Moss as a sigma.
While in conversation with Sir. ..Wooldridge, Mr.
Blehice came into the library, and said that he had.
‘• seen the n , seoundrel making signals," -and be
added, "l y God! this Is horrible!"
Cahn, and said, "Mr . :Sickles, yOtt must be Cahn and
look: this matter mitten in the face. If there
be a possibility of keeping - the certain know
ledge of this crime from the public, you must do
nothing to tlestttiy that possibility. Yon may be
mistaken in yea' belief that it is known to the
wbolo city."
no instantly replied, "No, no, m y i friend—f nm
not! It is already the town.talk ' '
I then, said, "If that be se, there is but ono
ctouile lef t .fat yda as a Man of honor. Yon need
no advice." .
After a few .moments' silence, Mi. ift. said that
be " was satisfied that Key had been in the club
house opposite," and what surprised him very
much was that his wife strenuously denied this,
tlotlitt Hoe* confessing, her guilt. •He then,
walked into the hall, and said to Me, " Oome; go
over with me to Stuart's room, Is the club house,
and he may bo able to inform me whether Key has'
a room there, and for what purpose he'nees it."
I assented, and .walked out into the street, sap
posifig (het Mt. MAW was following me. I left
the house for this sole pui'posd,
When I left Mr. S. in the ball I am 'satisfied
that he had no weapons on his person. He wits
without his overcoat. die.- said ?sorbing to me
OM weapons, or the probability of encouatering
Key. '•
I walked slowly detest fhd atontie on the south
side to the corner, and as I was ereselng the street
I saw Key advance a few steps towards me. Ile.
Banned me, saying, "Good Morning, Butterworth—
what a tine day tto have I" I responded, and said,
"Rave you some from the ellibf" Ito said,
have." I asked, "Is Stuart in his room?" Ile
answered, " Yes, and he is quite unwell " then"
said, lam going up to see him; good morning !"
and turned to leave its I did 01 saw Mr:
SiJkles for the first time after hating his house,
coining rapidly down Sixteenth street, on the side
next the square, and then - near the corner.
I had walked about thirty foot on my way to
GO club, when,l hea rd Mr. Mollies exclaim, in a
loud voice, Key, yeti ecottnarei„you have die.
honored my house—you must diet"
I turned immediately, s and saw K. thrust his
hand In his vest or side coat pocket, and take a
step in the direction of Mr. Slokleil, and simulta
neously I heard the discharge of a pistol. Key
then rapidly advanced on Males, soloed him with
his left hand by the oellar of his coat, and seemed
to make an ofiort tri,strike rilth tonothiag is his
right hand, which I then supposed to be a weapon.,
Mr. 8, badked into the middle of the street, ,abbn
he sucheeded in estridating hithrolt, from Key's
grasp, drew a pistol front his overdoat poeketi nod
presented it at key, who retreated backward up
Sitteenth street, toward the club,' and threw
something et Siekilie. Sickles followed, and when
within teinfeet, fired. I saw that Rey watt Wound-
ed. He staggered teseards the sidewalk, saying,l
"Don't Rigor. moll" Ile leaned for a moment
against a tree,'when Sickles advanced upon him,
' eiploded a cap 'and then firedlio third time.
•-• s Key was falling, Sickles frequently
"You villain, you have diehonOred my hoagie,
and you must die ~" Re uttered these words again
while standing. over Key, with his revolter i n hi s
hand.
I took nb pail in t)to Contbet. I helievtid them
both to be armed. When I left Mr. Slokies' house
I had no thought of meeting or , seeing Mr. Key,
my objcot being to visit Mr. Stuart. I had no
arme pub toe. I did not know that Mr. Sickles
intended untake arms with him. Be left the house
after mc, and,' without any suggestion from me,
came towards the
",,tab en the north side of the
alum When Mr. Key Waited me I did not
know that Mr. StOkles Wdk approadhing, ror did I
see Mai until I tarried to leaVe Mr. Key. I did not
see Mr. Shaklee shoot Key after hie fall, nor plane
his pistol in contact with his heed or clothing.
After the third fire, I advanced and took Mr.
Siektee' arm, and walked With him - up Sixteenth
street, and etilThied him to go to his house, or to
the Attorney-Gentrat's. did so. I returned
to the eases and picked up an opera glass from the
middle of the street, - and gave it to Mr. Siohles..
This is the whole of My connection with this
unfortunate mourrence. It is not - true that I
either Bought or detained Mr. Key. Re. first ad.-
dressed me,
and our intoryiew did not last one
minute, Ihave known the late Mr. Key in New
York and in Vilpahington during the Int. ten
years, and our relations have ever beon of the
most friendly obnraoter. 'I did not anticipate a
collision on the Sabbath, though I did nat doubt
but that It would takeee at an early day.
Sancta, BtrtSZIMORIII.
... •
arATEMENT OF Tile. yON. 11,
A r t the elm of lost week I came here from New
York. On Sunday morning, alor breakfast, I
visited the Hon. William Goin and his family, at
bit house, where' I mat Mr. Samuel P Butter
worth. We wore conversing, when a servant came
in and banded a note to Mr. Butterworth, who
then, after reading the note, remarked, "Sickles
wishes to see me immediately;" adding, What
can this moan?" and left at once. -
I remained oonversing most of the time with Dr.
Groin, when, in the oourse of an hour or too, some
one—a servant, I thialtL—entered and said "Mr,
Sickles has just shot Barton Roy dead." f asked
what was themes, when somo ono inquired of me,
"Did you never hour the stories as to Mr. Key and
Mrs. Slokles V' I replied, " No," never having
heard their names connected i n an y way .
I proposed in "few moments to go to the club
house where the dead body of Mr Key wee said to
be, and ascertain the Zloty. Dr. g w i t ve oar,
Tinge beteg at fife door, I drone at (moo rapidly
to tea olub house and was informed of the death
or Mr. Key, and Mr. Sickles and Mr. Butter•
worth had gone to Judge Meek's, where. I drove
at once, and was told that Mr. S. and Mr. B. had
gone to the President'i. When on the way, meet
ing Ron. John Slidella stopped the carriage, and
on Inquiry, learned that Messrs.. 'Sickles and
Butterworth bad Jest •gone, or.7weris 'going,ato
Sioklee', „home, to, which. I fprooseded, at onse t , :
and,,,entering the back Parlor, met'ltir;„:l4tit-'
tat-Worth there' akin.. Re - appeared deeply'di% .
treteed:' ,, Thiefaet, together with_myregard•And,
sympathy for,:hir,,Sichies, my, affection for Mr. llutterworth;" my long and littiniatei acquain tance'
withlir Rey,' arid"friendsbip: , for hior,iso over.
whelmedroe with griefAhat I isouldlutt'speek to
Mr. It: for several momenta: When, at length,
with deep emotion, heield; "lily frierid,You should
nit grieve so deeply,' TV is - :depleraisle bat Mr..
Rey deserved hie fate .'-, . -
I then asked Mr Butterworth: to state tkettots
to me, which be did, narrating' the Itioldelie
stantially as they are now given labia acool panyi .
ing statement, , , „ :` • ,
Leen said: meeting was ot adilied by'
yon?" - 111r,lintternorth N0, , 1 did not
expect any: Wieeting. - to•day,.. , although , I, appro.,
bonded a oelltalon;is probe/del./at some future
period; but when or how I did •not know, nor: had-
Mr. Sickles ever stated to me."- S." -
- At- that mohnent Mr s Sickle' entered , the roma,-
when, after saluting rue warmly, he threw
Belt on a seta, in an agony of thee - deepest distress I
•have firer - witabned. grief was so appalling;
his exciamationa so constant of tbe dishonor 111 r
. bad brought upon, bin bottle, - arid" upon his
wife and child, , that l'fan fed he would become in.;
sane, and thought of fending Or ; ' a PhYsiolam - 1
:-•,
united, howuver , with B . in endearprincto paotty,
him, 'hut we did not szteiteed for some
At length he beohme calms and saying he'wae
ready to -seem - pant the, 11:10igetrate,:fpr whom' he
had aent,-as, Lniiderstood, Mr. Zatterwortb, Mr.
Stokles, - the inagistrate Odr. Goddard)," the' mayor
, (Mr. lieiret), , 'and 'haYailif, All - Preasidid ill - the.
carriage to • the, front. room of: tha prisenj_where,
attar a brief - statement, of the fact of the kill.
ing and death, Mr. Blabs was committed for
further examination: • ' •
Mr. B. and myself then drove to the Club room,
where 'the o6ronir's Inquest iraS -battik held'aver.
the deed body of Mr. Key. At the oluirroom we
met Dr. awn, inn& drove with him to his, helve. ,
,Mr. Butterworth, then •sepeated,,attbstantially, to
Mr.
,Gwin, ' the muse ' narratiVe• he 'had 'given
'me, which' narrative Mr: Visits confirmed rin a
subsequent atatement twmtwinterrupted by, deep
agony - about hia daughter, and hie:wife, ..who, he
mid, was a•mericahibt; thiit.l4 their 'Sikes he
might have,tried; to'-santerAtr silences, without
hotne or hop in -.this week but after.the signals
and the- disgrace became, 'patella; he:,, neither
asked nor wanted adv . ice as to.itiesourse.
•
, Washington City,- Taesdayi Marsh 1,1859.
' Mr. Wooldridge, a alerkaf the Bowe of Repro=
seotetives, states that he, was present .at , the hat
interview bstwean Masers. Biablea. end, Batter-.
worth, on Sunday. ,in Mr.. Sleigh& - library, and
that everv , partionlar of that intervlaii, .stated
by Mr.! B, in his card of today, boort/at.-- - -
Senator Gwin. of,Oeliforlda, eayethat thiii nor
raffia. given by Mr. Battarworth Boa._
Robert J.-Walker, Wilk Rhtelt! Ma.. AU:WTI& non-:
nootnii,, is truly atated. .-, •
. , . • • •,
tonir-Gooott thefitt
bintiOnl of our readers to 'the anitniticainineof
Pdessrit.,ila Forest, Arthetrong, , ,b Co.; N05,)30 and.
82'Ohambere street, New York. The writer; after
soreettarig more then abusinels acivialitenee with
this extensive house, CM severe [ years:Past:non
ender', with ileasurb,- .tpirntanooleialsOik
for it, in their advertisernent., -, loa_eed; we have
no hesitation in saying, that in many reit:4as the'
iriduesmentinhich thiS old and respectable house
prepared to:offer to 'wholesale perchaseis,..ire
unsurpassed by any other house
_le the_ tra de;
either-1p New York °Fatly other , Armies , mar
ket. spephing Otis Strongly of a'NeW :yak
AOl4O, we would not be undeistooit kniing - npon:
tho retailers; of this oity"or
ice a market outside our Own ;_ bitt, mowing airie
do that—notwithstandingsuiroWrepeated rennin:-
stranoes—not a few of our merchants do visit New
York every season, it Ls but justriadproper to say
whit we - have *of "the , extensive and , Itenorable
house; aboio'referred to. : Their stool, as - will he,
aeon from their announoriMenti ie We'll worthy; OAS
attention of buyers in , ovary rdepaitment of the
dry-goks trade. . • • -
AMUSEMENTS THIS airsepvia.
warinir & CLA2,I“OB Aaol:SkoissT
"314ebtfttiv—"Dylag Love.)). , ,
thew Walwar.arannr delOlll BrOWD: Of
the Belief of Lueknow.
• NATIONAL'. 01111:1118.- ,, Don itice's Groat -ehoio=
Lent , . Cfmas Dom 't—" ..Hquestaion, ffpnwhirgoi
sad lidrobeta felts. f 2
~ .
m
IkloposoucaVe Gtawciss.--EalietiOnt S li ma a Ri,
Gems fpna ppensiPant.ixdukes, DixttAns, NA 81.1Eginf.
Tameueli nitivtus. —.l9Mllecelltiticao-Aiiktetlihs
ini,noo! ' - .1,1 - /- ." ' t r 2.•• • : ' _.' . ; ~ ;_ r. ': ,:" '.... . -
Aeltainz.i ilnitMinie -411gme.' tithe: . - 7,' -' - ' ''' • ,''
. , .
~,, 4 ,
. 4 . .. :.. ,-.„ ,
_,. ~,..._ ,47.7 t, ~:—.-'-'--''''
ammorlatsferket atritkfronit'ghthaticiat - WEreid s '
has beeneinlopled by firmer'', frOM'Obelier,-DelaWare,
and Montgomeri ootinties", on Sertaliadaya of the week,
for- the purpose of diaposing Of batter, eggs, 'bacon,'
beef, sausage, and articles of farm produce. By an
nedinanoe peened by our conoellmen. and signed by the
Mayor hat summer, this pelyilegiewas rescinded. The
first of March was the day mentioned in the - ordinate.
ire the limit to thefermers i oompationof.this thoroagh
fere. Great exelliement- among the ?oral merchant,
was the Consequence...Yesterday s licenwer.'llte.stieeta
were oceupied oy a greet many wagonefrom the- rural
districts. bat it was generally understood that thin iti.
(motion of the ordinance woe permitted bin rainifeeta;
tion of netudo'pal ledierry on the part of our magnates.
and that on the expiration of yesterday (the last day 'of
ernes) the City of ilio wagons, would eau% yoreeelr.
The reeldenis and boneekeepers in the neighborheod
have manifested numb, opposition to the departure of
the fermen t considering their provisions as a great deal
better, fresher, and obbsper than what is tarnished by
hucksters - and orouranin of market - stale. We' shall
mice the old familiar retgone, with their hale and haute
occupants:: but good bye to them; thin Is as age or
progress end improvement, railroads' Intl salient%
cable*, and ibis mat Digo of progress is but a logical
consequence of our national POHL An ordinanoe In
now pending in our Councils devoting certain struts to
the farmers, end it is enpeeted that it will pus,
00.11311Tmorro TO TUB OeilltiTT Pa)liON.---
Daring the mouth of February the number of, commit
mends to thaeorinty priers was 1,859, being an Increase
of 617 over the came period last year. Of the whole
number, 1,002 weed white melee, 262 white females,
66 colored males, and 89 colored females. The die:
Went. charges were : Adultery. 31 =assault and:bal.,:,
tery, 728; abuse, end abuse and threatening. 45;
arson, ,2; burglary', 11; conspiracy ' , 2; contempt of
court, 1 ; disorderly house, 21 •, - disorderly. and
bleach of penes, 4'2; disobedient' apprentices. 2;
deserting family end *buying Wa s 14; ' desertion
from venal, 2; defreudieg• acid cheating, -7; fin ,
eible entry; 1 ; fornication, and bastardy, 4; fu
gitive from ,Justice 1; futon's:salon. 211; malicious
mischief, 22; tutademeanor. 48 ; murder 1' perjury, 1 ; '
passive countorleit notes. 2; receiving sbolen goods, 1;:
riot, 1 ; - robbery, 4; stealing, 103; auspicious persons,
4; Vagfants. MO; sentenced, but not to bardelebor, 74;
making amitltarfett coin, 1, .1) firing the same period
the number discharged wee 1,419 divided as renown:—
Time out, 301 r by magistratea s 493; 'ignored Mile. 30 •,
inagactere. 500; Quarter Besaione, per 'Perk, 41 ; United
States Mafehal s 6; Ofteen.dellar tint, 9; City-Eolieltor.
3i- Ca r a; behest' carpels, 1 ; orearicteo, 73; at court,
40; 13011 , 15 Or Itallit", i , ...
Itectpitulation —Remaining Jaoftery 1, f 53 ; received
in February, 1,359; total. 19,121. Diecherged in • Feb
tiary,l;439 ; now remaining, Fehrnery 28, 473.
THE COMIZACIINENT Or THE PiIir,ADELMII4.
COLLEOE ..A. large and faehlortable..andience auenabled
at Musical Pond MU yesterday to ileum the exercises
on enn'erringof the IEIOOIM. D. to thentuilente - of the
Fhlittielphirs College of Medicine - - '
The exerciese Wert: opened with prayer by the Rev.
J. W. Claxton, -allot whieh the degree of Dotter cf
liediclee wait (inferred hymn the tollowletnamed
graduates by the Hon. Ellie Leone, president of the tool-
-
logo : .
1
A. Merlin Aver, Pi. ' , - Wm. Bishop, Pa.
henry 8. Baldwin eal. Oliver J. Bundy'. Jr., N. Y.
Manning P. o'oo ', N. J. Monroe E. Daeideli, Pa.
Edmund ltrucisone, Fa.,Ottries W. HoughtooiTt..
LewfaXt Dicke, 1 ed. [lobe Ef Reeler, Pa.
Michael hempen , Pe.' W. I'. Moen, N. Y.
John W MaDengell, N. Y 1 `Win
.I'.
J. Oast, Pa
Silos .7" Overstreet, Pls. Alvin flatteithweit;pe. _
S. Guetine Snowden, Pa. . Hebert P.-14Alliame.lfa
I The charge to the grainitee wan delivered by Fro
femur Jamee Aitken lieigto.sl. D. It was well received
by the audit:me, 'tile Proceedings were enlivened by
the performance of a Alltalter of popular airs by an en
oellont bind of magic. • , . .
it 853.1 MT AND - BATeßßY.—Yostarday morn
tog &bent daylight, Officer Bartingtou, or the Twente
eat:end...Card pollee fords; arrested a mon named Dugan,
who was carrying ii lot cf ltimber ha the vicinity of the
railroad depot en .Germantown meentleifelt enapielon of
baying ebbs tile property. Whils on the road' to the
eiationalMise, And when orosyleg Rittenhouse' m
street,
Mr. nbrlingt wise iteaulted by',thiriia men; ileppeeed
to be brothers of the man Dugan. ildirliigtria's odes
for he'p were heard by a Mr. ,Daniel lieyeer. :Who , Wag
lying in l ie d. and Mr. Borloger, the keeper of the toll
gate„ Mr Nay Ber was in hie night-clothes at the time.
With the aid of this timely, though unexpected rein
forcement, three of the - Dogen quartet Were arrested
and talon to the atetton-haves. Mr. Barrington:a
etounde were very painful, but no permanent ioconve•
Mune lc &analyst M The trio of Dugan* were Mint
down by tederantri
answer default of eight hundred
doirtire seourity, to for their conduct.
btranTmirt innisi , .—Ponr men, named G.
Riegel, Frederick Raelin% Jacob Slain!, and' Th4osor
Messenger, were arrested by' Officers Hart, Tour, and
Real, on Monday night lest, on the charge of nail : Alt
dairy farm. The party bare been sweated , for some
time past, baring fee gently been seen 'Savoring 'the
eity at late hours with well-filled wagons.' On Monday
night the etagere lar in welt for them. at 622 North
g ree t, street, and arrested them, dolling a lame lot of
paltry end port, together with bantheaws, milk-pane,
ard a number of emotes geed at dairy farms. The
patty Wet taken before au alderman and committed to
Strait a further bearing on Saturday nett.,
Tint LAllohEtte STRII22.—We alluded to
t h e t rou bles among the, laborers on the Vina-street
entrant, analog rrom the meagtetess of their compensa
tion, in our paper of yesterday. The difficulty his
not altogether been settled, as we learn that yesterday,
igloo soinel Silt or eight men wens willing to Wert ter
wordy , tire cents, instead don e,isting on the dollar a
day, as their aomeades bad they were eittsekad-by
a party of. the strikers , friends, and driven off. No
thing is so repreltenzeble as this vioient method of cc
melon Os the part of employees, and-seharaver jostles
there may ba in their course, it does not warrant these
proaeadinge.
GRAIMAT2o.—The annual commencement
of the Philadelphia College of Medicine was 11514 yes;
Orley: Among the list of graduates we observe the
name of the Rev. William Bishop, pastor of the Ebe
nezer Methodist Ep'seepal "Church, of this +city. Mr.
B. is a zealous and elggueet preacher, and, should Mr
comstances render it necessary tot film to relingolelf
hie present hlgt, galling, we 'predict for him es gateau
fel a career in the prattles of medicine as be bashed In
the preaching of the Uparol. •
Baogus Orus.—On Tneedat eight the of
flee of Mr. baton Hamilton, at Wont and Dock streets,
together with a lager.beer saloon, and sat'Uffiee . of a
coal company, in the same vicinity, Irate catered by
forcing the doors with ft lljhomy,l ) Mr. Hamilton's
office woe completely remelted, and his books taken
therefrom containing a number of accounts Thom
rerilnlng buildings were also ransacked, and a PUttibet
• of arEolos allied off: Na clue has yet been pined to
the parrtratora of the burglary,
Eamrim
TWO: CENTS.
THE ,
itoticarn cosuiisponozmu
Cleereveelleehi " 111310 *NS kit la
an" leesensiegfee atelis krilll lll6l4l * -11.-
wow ei the wetter ? , Le eeLeeto Cad/ eateeelseee
t3s tAwereett, het t 1'14%1401i
_ 1 !.. 10 / 1 b• Platt/ helme4rneet hePeeei*
-
rims and ?fawf-'siniis,sx.:saithbwktiii:df,W'',Air;-
,n'iF , i am o f ih• 6,7-6 th4 k l,4 ‘ th l i a r ,
O. now*" a Ai !rirmlidb# 4040#7,-,1"
Im il stwo?rAv 4 140 # 14 : 4 0 410 lit,ilintl-
Thi to the emend rigor.
:lit.s*Tieti OF THIO Climittt- AX1551,....- •large.
body of journeymen obit ei.nidiere, mostly eitiseim
German ' birth,'usseo lid:liut sfialag firlake ,
'sa
. Third otreirciebovo'Griiii. 'LlinirePeekeiti waw
, Goilliw rs;'iita 041644 •
mpg* may-IS amplidsedla the loliewievresehittose ; ;
attenliddie the eiredarrialileg thesiestres:,.., _- • .
Be it resolved; To reloadhe wages ot the Jounrepierin -
- oebinot.makere.ll the alit' of Ellgad 4 ob l4 . " l b"' • G':' •
cordinare ek: talonia,`A:"-fratreirprwrir, , reidmits:•teeiri:Bli to:
a,wr • .• • , _ • L., - • :
Resolved, ?bet in everif_sheistbit of rissa shin bo
agreed ^Ryon, anee,..sed umbel rip.- the -
regoiato the *dam 0( 4 1 .4%**tir0d1; , ! 1 . 0- that I pot regolutiou'elfai L be perfonzild:,`
4 . •• Resolved , To send everystriployee eirinahit;
log bins et the domande of thejorirseyermr__. _
Besotted; To organise , and fondant aserialatio , Win
elating Of alljerirneymen erbiniVorskere of iPhiledetr
phis. whose almasil obirt higiVirptereteeld -
toree to
Mr: George BeinrinermairrieetedPresteest,
ringer :as eke _ president, sad H. Ahrens 'awl Kr.
, HMV:IM were choreal seeretWee, " —" '
The reports from - -the 'irsikkiwerioineri.elrepe. sew " •
_operation, were read. , snowed 'Mem threw retwris :
that I mrjcnite of4thettoployers AIM of
doe the derma.% of. their workihen.
• The sonetibaticei -Ot the, asecridatios Wei reed ildr - tbe ^--
president; ieetiod by eisitior.' and adridedi - . tear,, 1 11 U '
tildlorOvididns Mesh: detats,„.
d motion to Omit employers len ; •ries. - egleellie.elera• •
One perrrea dl!rniot west oinpleyersle iet!T ' lat 011.
movement he vented it imposed eislaileidirot Work- .
tigraert. Some okaitemext !rat mantreated "daft itiov
,tripoirigible quiießOW, - tibish wss pilia,
it was steodeelaredebet every Jonewmunionelliet...
makes erhi. had net 'bean - opposed' to Ike • reedatiOds
published above - should 13Weoseiderede arendowerat-thielrr.
oreeniestion:: , -e,.. -
Os' riretiony dt wag roselvsdthet whew Ike eeriest*.
tiou comprises two buodred members, it -
pp. ent for all the porpoise Os workinsman'emr l / 4 .1.•
- It wag farther resolved that all members working fa
shops riot paying the . nand prima aimed 'haslet ovither- -
advance, or sot oestinnefe sn-h employment. •
An - • Intentional. ~..Beresn'i .1111:$1,...tuRitt""ar
"where work ea eatshkilare 'what - ,welsOinie pay
the Arnim - • • -
It wee moved that. in tiri'**ent ists*Permrbon,:
being deprived of riesploysiont; ee l
:hepatitis in _ this - movement,' their "be Ark,
tabliiked.s shop to be Worked on low
to be divided sitiOngthil shitiebelders. - 4.: 4 •
This rem:Outfox% lel to elite klong soistinsited dia.
enasipp. Soccmiros7 Aflaismi4ol7 WIC . crePear..
anerti smnsing operetta* veers ,mads Thr penitent ,
explilved Its anticipated dorkirit: and areal Hiles.;
piety upon the trieutteir, L Telma and opera to .q
-"The greatest mar
.teiaeier wearrissiteatod - , lertavor e[,. deraared_tor lopreesed weere.-, , ; ;Vsrione.,rergeradieni
were made and adopted in Milsthis to_thre-working :eat
%nipper of tae' smosistion, :Whoa - the tieriting'st;
. ,
DBPAILTII - 111h or A.- Pariannrssair, Tog
ECIF9II. - The ; —The steamer, from Neir . Yoh, !ex Fidargik s • •••
will take ant MI, kites, Or the guard Hourp t orryk
tends making a tour of 6Mrdpn,, - ,1161M Inidvlck *ll6'T
'I4,MT/3pm:i7 ids Mend to'lden , ?Ott td the eipseliy of_
A.-of tiollons' of; ItiltiesndidtlialtoiMilk-
ralquo- tee•Thestlet_Ahe tilitti - ; the like •ot
which; ;apron" !toil • !Woo . ; 0atke4640.„,0f tbe , ft !
tie " pile, '
nit M woodie grand iOVIPUM antn"..e l 4. • = •
dderailion: out! 'won ,
tune doixi; ,":
fronif the Osmae . of the itentlemon oositoOril rift tk,
willpase off w:th eviditlee,
Mo. p'sx"thin ennui:4.st Mir rlfetterst, eieheSeillen::k c,r."
slot we woold.'!lr,tit who raietta.l4 l l,o44l,
hop " teig? •:•• - •
Racimzuprii.O•:•rWri gaVii :in -11,11' paper,
week or dfdinme,g, bro . * oifigilt SiOli „ ".• - -
the two:tied Wiest,
borangS. Wi aie 0_44 Idinfrito r
nmf4,ili* 'OW Mgr'
stovly reeoiteritig &Gm, tim•ednet
rite. spa tour Imre are entertained bf, tkdinattfingnm,• .• -
rnensnr*. „pin brattier' Rout wb 0,11 7#,,1 , n 71 #46111
this charge. art '• '
„ •
eorporatton Totilt•fissiOtirrriteit by oir
tnrg hat 1 41•04i6; bi•tbi • Idiot* 'ot''6lr.;26*M6l
I#o:4l,42,7lo.pmeident, and lfr. Jobe
Monany next Hoy_ oninnomea the emti
thelr. - ,e4ilem-AktAho, opromo ef-toiLl-L 4 , 446 MA: -;'.
Marble - 411 the s'tock=l. the Nialeez
• • Coacnnol'io Inturers , .;—Dabig theluatithoti.
Telisnity 'Coroner Iteanir;dinlCtimitimitd. , •
and eleTen idiom moon 461•Iodni of thee, wbola,ll Oft
from rhitouroi or Onadmily froMnatnrsldnisinJOf
number four were eolcifed,... The meet tbe',eiketeey'efull
Conmithi reek. 042 to ; fool! - us; At. -
name. $.7 76,- sr as ebstriaM;lntrA*tillor. • :
t ins es.and.nntlons, site;_ mapng 60066=666k . „ • ,
_ ,
t~HE COURTS.
Ticg DAT! a ,•-••
[ftersett'd for Thelitting , --- • - -
,gTiTittl" ":o . oi/itT:4lt
'ease 'of Zebu:etc:Ws, tut witai of this'abifOolia.Preteer. • '
charged with ernel treatment of a ethmeniasammt:lthellit
campbell, before repotted, • tits joy eamittati(isoreti
yesterday morning, and returned t'iritilltilrof -
upon the Mut tiro wants in lbw bill at Isdlithswet;luag.
not gull:yam tothommealaing,loupsoliets.'-rifta Ant -
'ems,nt chines, that ba th e 4th lay, eft Tenehary, tam -
the deffindant, tbsh th ief m 4 te" - of the '
ship /alitillthe • •
get', Whea oath* tteles*,s, wait witicia- t thiCitgaik ; _ i
Con htlili ol Pithtt=ftt; "iikc)foltht /090•9
pall. one of the • (With
rya wt'
:...trA •
"
fontaist , Vamp* --fiteisleattaCithate.`;.:•'•_
eiatthw,s i
• '
limes Wire was tried oaths chi:egad pparsayslng louse • ; -
ttritsit quertens oir one /*MO firtfast.OPoss l .s l l*
Mad that he lived 'IR LaueSith octant); "he did ati • '
know the defendant mail thy ]oth of Nereinber testi ,
trbau I told him slow pate and cothfor $l6 60; ha path •
me far it, and I wanted to buys seek orealt. whoa
Nana ft wee bogus; I, had the defendant smelted sad
taken before as alderman; I then told the defecdsat
that he gave me bat money, and he gave ,- -me good , •
money for it; the. alderman took' the bid money and •
kept tt ;" I believe be has •it in. hiepthseaston at th e
present time s .the defendant me ma two live-dollar.
cotes on the Toth County 'Sinks which won Vaeliter. -
felt sad the remainder of the money was in allthri'aad •
over hill' of thia iris bogie:. • , . _
• Bunts= Omni—Chief Lowrie , -
sod Justices Woodward, Thocepeon, _
folk:mug meth weresagned : •
bisithewilemplis and Caroline 8.. hie wire, la right
of and to the use of tied Carmine B Sample,we. The
Provident Savings and Bending Amodatioa. iltror to `
the District Ceuta of Pbtladelthla away Ie the
lower tout the utabstifthronght an atrtbas of assompeit
for the breach of a oontreet made by the defendant with
said Caroline; ate alleged that Ilice WWI the:owner of tour
Atari.* of the Rook of the deft:stoat:a sasoelattele upon
which a formerawner thereof heal:wowed teem
fends:Al/MO ; and:thee:2W alma for that gam wand
by a mortgage to the , defendant therefor. - . The an.
I tendant promised, that if.the3demall Carothee , watsid. -
pay the sum of $BOO, tam to her tho Mid haat eat
mortgage, and to :matey to her thinaldbonciana matt: '
gage, sad to trineferth hee*, , aptal their basks, this*
apnea of ;stock. she sthassing therwermathilitea We- -
log to the defendant thereon. — Ms' plaidatfe aver '
payment of the $9OO, and allege that they sae , Mile he
amine the responsibility. The digestant+ tee INT
hoed to give up the stock. The any, ha the smut. b..
rendered a :nudist ter the defend-at.'
The Belk of Penney rally mum, to., es: Itiaugkg.
Etrentwityta Appeal.
&ohm ,vs; Tbit City of Philadelphia. This is the
ease involving thavieetioss ea tOwhat is the =I .
of an orphan la the ;will of the lads whims
This ease-was pow, m 4 .194114 Fluillief9lo.
Must rilve4aetioe - 13trigi.: 7 -'7,1114er.-itik, •
aanaerson—boor•paporto.
Qirmenz Siesszolaiabire4i4ll7:.
Davit and Merles ittorotrawrestaeslpei wither 2 45 11 .104
to commit a larceny, It te „snorted tbatiber ifiefetdia-10 -
Were found-in the -grandmas - 0f • tiro , firsa!raf
_liareof Fr,
Pord, late at night, wheztfor factory traretaiiii,,Thlis
lad the owners to bob over their *mai of eta* in
the store, when they found that thereyrie a very fame
amount of billiard balls mtliaing.i . Thee deforrilaniatoo.
ivory turners sod sell Igiliard.bilbi, and the peraliaerr.
tors had the defendant* arrested and altered them with
attempting Si commit a larceny in tablet lion balls.
A number of witnesses Were called tektordify.to the good
eharacter of the. defendants.. The defteasikts were
fond upon the painless of Homy k lord. who are
iron , turners end dealer* in ivory; on the eefeleal of
the 19th_day of October. Atha defendants bare 'With,
Mien in the employ of Harley Ps hold; brOventaisitee
the time of this Otterirreice. -Fury tut.
PENNSIIL LEGISI4ITURL
VABSI&III780, *CIA it
AEWATI
Upwards of t wenty_Dills.weie reported trims the
standing committees • The following we•-e roosted
with a favorable reemumendailon : The bill to amend
the act dletrtotirg the city of Philadelphia into single
Representative and nenatorial districts; to Moorporate
the rairmonnt and IVansynek Steamboat Company ;'to
incorporate the formers , Market Company of Phila.
delphis; to !twerp .rate the'Preaque Late tt) Dock.Coms
p ; a supplement to the dfarsh4lEavin.a Zest-doom
of Philadelphia; to revise the abater of_ the Lamas ter
and LebsuotairregrOve Bail oed; ► •aupplement to-the
Philadelphia and Trenton Ithitroad; a suppiereitht to
the Went Chester sad Phitedelphia. -
• . lilt. Mita intended:CU resolution
_dale' Ma the Au
ditor ; General to inform the remits or the number of
boobs that hate failed since 1830. the amount of their
capital. the amount of bills annulate& her wimp were
lost and how many redeemed, ho. The resolutiouwaS
adopted.
The follinving bills wore paned :To preve nt frauds by
banit officers. The bill passed bye vote of fifteen to
ten. To require railroad eompantee to mike uniform
annual reports to the Auditor GenOthd. h sacrament
to the act to amend the debate in the law for the more
safe and just transmit:non, and to NOM the enjoyment,
of real and personal estate. *, -
M. Pisani called up the ill] to increane the eateries
of the jodgen of Abe Court of Camtuon Ness of Phila
delphia. - •
hir.-BIF., of Cho.ter, moved to amend the bill by
increasing the salaries of the judges of the Supremo
Court tas Toni thousand dollars. The amendment was
agreed to.
The bill passed Committee of the Whole ; and came
tip otie teed d reading
. idr.litzeoo moved to strike out the amesdment to le
crease the
ea
mo ties of thone Jedgth of the Supreme Court,
and supported tat length.
Penang the dissuasion en the imer.dment, the Senate
idjeurned till the afternoon. .
- • .AVIMILSOON aSSSIOIC.
A bill to in . corposeste the Pollsielpida and Obey
M ,
PA' _
tellroad mimed a seeped reeding sod wis laid over.
The tollosingl4lll sere paned golly
A supplement to the ,Ilyberry and ,Ilsnagem Turn
pike Road Cempanr.
, A supplement totheCormonsealth Tam:inns* Cm
pany of Pennsylvania, Omitting them to remora from
kfarriaburg to Phllaielnuie. -
After the eonelderetion of a :umber of other private
bills the Renato adjourned. •
. . HOUSE.
After the reading of the journal the appropriatton
'bill was. taken up. The par of the members led to an
A
ditaussion. A number of amendments were
offered. all of which were negattved end -the rata of
pay wall flied at the sem* amount as tied pairibuit year.
'The reheats of the IledElell wee euerumee in the em
eider/dims of the bill, and it was AEI meting what the
House adjourned.
- -
From Delaware.
porreopoadence et 'no Yuma
Dom; Mama 9,1580
Om.. An satiate in your lane of yesterday,
dated Dover, while property reflecting on the_ discredit
(not dishonor) done to the etete of Delaware by the
late lottery trssls makes a seggettioOlbleh really die.
honors her, by supposing that ehe would, snider ant
circumstances, repudiate her oblltatielii t Tloi Leyte.
la tore hoe adjourned, and no fitatsaboods hare teen an.
thorned,founded on a lottery or any other bash.
promote no each idea lever stilted, except la the mind
ofyour eorreapundent, who couples with It a suggestion
thstrionld be dironeefol to the stets. She never Au.:
that's's.]: any Ism of bonds but ones, and then to a
.Teri enitll amou nt ; founded on kinonty einklagtoad
and ample auarsotee, erue•quentiy, areoani
Sims /um* been, above par t csdivatiltiOW.