Named Entity Results, Benjamin Wood

Speech of Ben. Wood, of New York,on the State of the country. We have obtained a copy of a speech of the Hon. Ben. Wood. former proprietor of the New York News, (a paper which was suspended onthe Hon. Ben. Wood. former proprietor of the New York News, (a paper which was suspended on account of its bold stand in favor of the South,) in the Federal House of Representatives, on the state of the country. Believing that a majority of our readers would be gratified to understand the position now occupied by Mr. Wood towards the Abolition party of the North, we publish it entire. Mr. Wood obtained the unanimous consent of the House to have printed the following remarks: Mr. Mr. Wood obtained the unanimous consent of the House to have printed the following remarks: Mr. Wood.--Mr. Chairman. I have hitherto avoided troubling this House. Content to be a listener, without any other participation in its proceedings than to oppose my solemn individual negative against meMr. Wood.--Mr. Chairman. I have hitherto avoided troubling this House. Content to be a listener, without any other participation in its proceedings than to oppose my solemn individual negative against measures which my conscience and my principles would not approve, I have said nothing Indeed, sir, I have not had the heart to rise here and speak. A glance at this Hall, of itself, has been enough to

Speech of Hon. Ben. Wood. We print to-day the speech of Ben. Wood, of New York, delivered a few weeks since in the FedBen. Wood, of New York, delivered a few weeks since in the Federal House of Representatives. It will be perused with intense interest by every one who remembers the gallant position he mnformation has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Wood, representative in Congress from the State of New Yo the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to t Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. WoMr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this inforer. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption of the res