Named Entity Results, Randolph

the chair,) and proceeded to consider the report of the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Randolph, of Richmond City, resumed his remarks. He read from the opinion of Judge Curtis, the expone went out of blast, and is offered for sale to the highest bidder, under deed of trust.-- He (Mr. Randolph) also alluded to the establishment of a glass manufactory in Richmond, when the market was im and commercial supremacy would saver be restored to her. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Randolph was interrogated by Mr. Clemens, and very promptly answered. Mr. Clemens indicated his purpos full development, while in the North it would meet nothing but competition and oppression. Mr. Randolph was arguing this point, when Mr. Chambliss, of Greensville, said it was apparent that thportunity of going into it fully to-morrow. He therefore moved that the committee rise. Mr. Randolph expressed a sense of delicacy at throwing himself upon the indulgence of the Convention for a

The Convention. Mr. Willey's resolutions of inquiry, on the subjects of taxation and representation, were up again yesterday morning, and quite an exciting debate took place, but no action was taken. A communication from the Maryland Commissioners, suggesting a change in the proposed plan of electing delegates to the Border State Conference, so as to meet the views of the people of their State, was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations and ordered to be printed. In Committee of the Whole, Mr. Randolph, of Richmond, continued his able argument on the material interests of Virginia as connected with those of the Cotton States, producing some facts and figures which it would be well for the people to ponder. He will conclude his speech to-day. A resolution offered by Mr. Dorman, making inquiries relative to certain amendments to the Federal Constitution, was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations.

Mr. Randolph. The speech of G. W. Randolph, of this city, in the Convention, is attracting general re-mark. It was one of the most powerful arguments ever heard in that or any other deliberative body. It was as simple, majestic and irresistible as the great torrent of Niagara. Without an effort, it toppled down and bore aRandolph, of this city, in the Convention, is attracting general re-mark. It was one of the most powerful arguments ever heard in that or any other deliberative body. It was as simple, majestic and irresistible as the great torrent of Niagara. Without an effort, it toppled down and bore away every framework of sophistry that had been reared on the other side. Mr. Randolph's discourse is pure reason. He does not affect the graces of the orator. But he is a man of might, and to draw a simile from the profession of his youth, carries too many guns for any hostile craft in the Convention waters. ed down and bore away every framework of sophistry that had been reared on the other side. Mr. Randolph's discourse is pure reason. He does not affect the graces of the orator. But he is a man of might, and to draw a simile from the profession of his youth, carries too many guns for any hostile craft in the Convention waters.