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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
ual Message recently sent to this House by the President of the United States is the most remarkable of any that has over been delivered to C have anxiously looked to the message from the President of the United States to learn what they have to hope of a restored Union, and a retuored persons, with their own consent, at any places without the United States." In this recommendation he seeks to give power to do wha I had fondly hoped and been anxious that the President of the United States would so conduct himself in his high office of Chief Magistratef a State, the people whereof shall be in rebellion against the United States," thus violating the pledge so made in his inaugural address. the proclamation declares that "the executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will rechaps I should not anticipate the course of the President of the United States in regard to his proclamation. I trust that he will reconsider
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
ink of its sum and substance. To feed clothe, buy, and colonize the negro, we are to tax and mortgage the white man and his children. The white race in to be burdened to the earth for the benefit of the black race. A friend of mine from New England the other day made a mathematical analysis of the message. He said, one from one and naught remains. Naught from naught and the message remains. [Laughter.] So far as it relates to the white race that mathematical calculation is right.the legal consequences of their act. But, Mr. Chairman, there is no excuse or palliation for the arrests that have been made. I care not whether you take the case of the old man, like Mahoney, tottering to the grave; or the little boy in New England, who sells newspapers for a living; or men of high and spotless character and devoted fidelity to the laws, like Judge Duff, of Illinois; or the unfortunate boy who was confide in Camp Chase, who could not pay his washer woman's bill, and was,
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
resolution instructing a committee to inquire into the facts, which resolution passed this House by a majority of two to one. On the first day of this session I introduced a resolution directing an inquiry into the causes why white citizens of Illinois without charges being made against them, were detained in the various forts and Bastiles in the country, and that resolution was laid on the table, on motion of Mr. Lovejoy, by a similar vote. The army is being used for the benefit of the negro not whether you take the case of the old man, like Mahoney, tottering to the grave; or the little boy in New England, who sells newspapers for a living; or men of high and spotless character and devoted fidelity to the laws, like Judge Duff, of Illinois; or the unfortunate boy who was confide in Camp Chase, who could not pay his washer woman's bill, and was, therefore, accused of disloyal practices; or take the men of great intellect, like Edson. B. Olds, of Ohio, or the unlearned squirrel hun
Chairman (search for this): article 1
. Richardson made a speech scathing the gorilla. He said: Mr. Chairman--The annual Message recently sent to this House by the Presidente enjoyed in this now distracted and divided country. But, Mr. Chairman, there are a few pass ages in the message so extraordinary, so wrtment of the Government is being run for his benefit. Now, Mr. Chairman, I have a single word to those who are temporarily exercising thf need be, vindicate it before God and the world. I repeat, Mr. Chairman, our people are in earnest. They mean all that they have said. onstitution, take the legal consequences of their act. But, Mr. Chairman, there is no excuse or palliation for the arrests that have beenn this country, except inside the actual lines of the army. Mr. Chairman, I have talked warmly upon this subject because I felt deeply. sings of the Union may yet be restored, and made perpetual. Mr. Chairman, I am very much obliged to the committee for the attention with
Diana (search for this): article 1
o not speak to-day for that purpose. Perhaps I should not anticipate the course of the President of the United States in regard to his proclamation. I trust that he will reconsider it; that he will pause and not go forward with it. This Government cannot be restored by the sword alone. You must carry with it the olive branch. The President says we are making history. I trust we are not making such history as the incendiary who swung his lighted torch in the air to burn the temple of Diana at Epheens, and who has left his name behind, while the name of him who reared that temple has perished from our memories. I think that we may expect that, under a change of policy, the blessings of the Union may yet be restored, and made perpetual. Mr. Chairman, I am very much obliged to the committee for the attention with which it has listened to my remarks. I have spoken freely and fairly, and attempted to do my duty in this great crisis of our country. The course to be pursue
Mahoney (search for this): article 1
anton, reckless, tyrannical exercise of power. It is not justice on earth. It is not justice before God in heaven. My opinion about it is that you had better have left the courts open to our people, and let those men who had ruthlessly and recklessly violated every precept, law, and Constitution, take the legal consequences of their act. But, Mr. Chairman, there is no excuse or palliation for the arrests that have been made. I care not whether you take the case of the old man, like Mahoney, tottering to the grave; or the little boy in New England, who sells newspapers for a living; or men of high and spotless character and devoted fidelity to the laws, like Judge Duff, of Illinois; or the unfortunate boy who was confide in Camp Chase, who could not pay his washer woman's bill, and was, therefore, accused of disloyal practices; or take the men of great intellect, like Edson. B. Olds, of Ohio, or the unlearned squirrel hunter from my friend's (Mr. Robinson's) district, who did
B. Olds (search for this): article 1
or the arrests that have been made. I care not whether you take the case of the old man, like Mahoney, tottering to the grave; or the little boy in New England, who sells newspapers for a living; or men of high and spotless character and devoted fidelity to the laws, like Judge Duff, of Illinois; or the unfortunate boy who was confide in Camp Chase, who could not pay his washer woman's bill, and was, therefore, accused of disloyal practices; or take the men of great intellect, like Edson. B. Olds, of Ohio, or the unlearned squirrel hunter from my friend's (Mr. Robinson's) district, who did not know but that Jeff. Davis and Lincoln were on the same side; or the intermediate between these extremes — there is no one of them that could not have been tried in the place where the offence was said to have been committed; and, if found guilty, correct public sentiment would have seen that the penalties of the law were fully enforced upon them. In all these cases you have violated the Const
W. A. Richardson (search for this): article 1
A speech on Lincoln's message from a Newly-elected U. S. Senator. Hon. W. A. Richardson, now in the Federal House of Representatives, has been elected by the Illinois Legislature to the vacant rest in the U. S. Senate. Last week, in the House, Mr. Richardson made a speech scathing the gorilla. He said: Mr. Chairman--TMr. Richardson made a speech scathing the gorilla. He said: Mr. Chairman--The annual Message recently sent to this House by the President of the United States is the most remarkable of any that has over been delivered to Congress. It is remarkable for what it says, and still more remarkable for what it omits to say. One half of the twenty-one pages which it covers is devoted to the negro. No page, no sand fairly, and attempted to do my duty in this great crisis of our country. The course to be pursued by the New Senator. The Washington Chronicle says Mr. Richardson's future course is to be judged by the resolutions of the caucus which nominated him; therefore the policy he will pursue is foreshadowed in the following abs
House (search for this): article 1
resentatives, has been elected by the Illinois Legislature to the vacant rest in the U. S. Senate. Last week, in the House, Mr. Richardson made a speech scathing the gorilla. He said: Mr. Chairman--The annual Message recently sent to this House by the President of the United States is the most remarkable of any that has over been delivered to Congress. It is remarkable for what it says, and still more remarkable for what it omits to say. One half of the twenty-one pages which it coverseek to accomplish. * * * * * * On the 17th of March last, my colleague, (Mr. Lovejoy) having heard that two negroes had been arrested, introduced a resolution instructing a committee to inquire into the facts, which resolution passed this House by a majority of two to one. On the first day of this session I introduced a resolution directing an inquiry into the causes why white citizens of Illinois without charges being made against them, were detained in the various forts and Bastiles
Americans (search for this): article 1
etition is to quietly leave your present fields of labor, homes to which, perhaps, you may be attached, and the graves of your kindred and migrate southward, and occupy the places made vacant by the exodus of what his Excellency terms the "free Americans of African descent." That is the sum and substance of it. But, for the sake of argument, admit, if you choose, that all the plans of the President touching emancipation and colonization of the negro were to-day successfully carried out, wh men more devoted to the Constitution and laws of the country than all of them together. Now, after all these outrages, you propose to invest the President with power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, the great birthright of Englishmen and Americans and which has never, until now, been disregarded under any circumstances in this country, except inside the actual lines of the army. Mr. Chairman, I have talked warmly upon this subject because I felt deeply. I have advised, and now advi
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