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ting troubles? And, consequently, will not the next crisis be so bloody and terrible as to make the present one "child's play" compared to it? We must look this matter square in the face. To talk about delay, is to kick against the pricks. Pugh's speech, yesterday, was the most powerful by far that he ever delivered. His indictment of the Republican party was overwhelming. Coercion Andy Johnson was utterly crushed. Tennessean say he will be in danger when he goes back home. At the close of his speech, all the Southern Senators warmly congratulated Mr. Pugh, Mr. Douglas said himself that he was moved to tears. Yet he is, or was, until recently, himself a Coercionists. Owing to the adjournment of the House to Monday, the South Carolina members will not leave till then. It is more than probable that they will not go alone. The feeling with these men is not that of exultation. It is too deep for that. Never have I seen men so overmastered by profound emotion as were s