Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 April 1858 — Page 2

~deputy pay-masters, others appointcd onthe ity police—all provided with _ lages which kept them from starving. At home they were most prominently “kn?wix as election bullies. lln times of political excitement they snocked - down and mutilated gitizensat the polis. " At| other times they waylaid and gor-‘-;mt]ed people in unfiequented streets.— Muyst of them bad remained in Balti#s long “as’ they dared. They fled to the City of Refuge and took sheltey beliind the White House. They are ‘now employed as make-weights—a sort of Federal balance of power—at all general and special elections in Washmgton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.— Thiy will doubtless be at the service of Mayor Wood the next time he wants votes in New York. 'Their function iz terroriam ‘at’the poils. They were employed - for that parpose by Pierce; they arc kept for the same service by Buakhkanan.. They are paid out of ‘the

. peaple’s money, of course, . In Washington thcse facts are notorio‘fs; The culprits muy be seen at any hourof the day, from the steps of Wil- « lard’s National Hotel. They congreo gate - about oyster cellars and dramy : shjps, and may be rccognized by their . brutal phisigue and general deadly aspeat. Respectable ecitizens will pick - them out. and tell what erime, this or . thatt 'bloodthirsty wreteh has committed . ontside the Distriet, and how much per diy he draws from the Preasary. If - by any accident arzested, the law is impoteat to convict them.' The Court ‘which fined Brooks a hundred dollars © fur attempting to kill Sumner, end discharzed Herbert, the ascassiiv of Keat- -~ ing, is no respeeter of persons; its cue is to prevent justice beinz done, and it ~opens the door to £mall villains and ' grcjabal-ike.’ . What wonder that “no man's life is safe,even on the most pubs lic avenue 2'— Chicage T'rib.

. Afilictions of the Damocracy. © Private advices from Washington state that the disiress among the oflice seckers at the Capital is unprecedented. To which is added the anxiety aud suffaring of those who were appointed to uiﬁiq during the recess of Congress, b‘ah{l whose nomination the IPresident witholds from the Scnate. “Thousands of thesc applicants lfave been suffering thei pangs of hope deferred ; dancing attendance on the Precident during the whole session, and runuing up tremendous bills at the hotels, whilé old Buck stubbornly refuzes to do any thing unti! Leeompton has passed. No amount of pledgcs, or endor'ments, or flunkeyism, will satisfy the old man, who is naturally suspicious of Lecompton men and thinks a rod n ferrorem essential to their fidelity. © The struggzle for office is fuily equal to that which usuaily folloxjs a change of administrations, and with constant foars of incumbents of the official guilotine, constitutes a reign of . terror which is quitc.a new feature in political ostracism. | Bl 'U}’n the meantime the President goes abgit with a piteous whine, pleading the difficaliies of his pesition, complaining of the desertion of his paily, sepding for refractory mambers of Congvess an Jisplaying his tears and nccessities like an old }:&(:};u excitinz commisseration by -theSexhibition of” his rags and Gishases, X i : - #{ these troubles affected only parties unknown to uy, we might feel different 1u the matter, belicving that Democracy like virtue, chould be its own reward; Lat when they conmie home to our own citjzens,-our sympathics are excited.— Our worthy Postmaster having givert/ upithe last symptom of any contro over hig own department, is still at Washington, waiting the time when the Psesident ean sufely send his nominaticn to the Senate.—Leledo Blade.

"{° | Another Blow. ; 'll‘hc administration recieved another cuff yesterday; and this time it was administered on both ears. ' Lecompton was effectually killed by the same wajority of eiyhé; and a clinclier administered in the furm of® a motion to reconsider, followed by the usual motion to table, which dizsposes of the matter as far as the IHouse i 3 concerned. Hhe Senate must now. gither adopt the House bill of give up the admission of Kansas, ' 'We congratulate the conntry on the auspicious resuit, and will give it leave to “breath freer.” M

Not less significant is the defeat of that other admiuistration measure; the deficienay biil. This * bill berides Sroyiding for ceptain, defeioncioanglso covered current appropriations for i ~ Mormon War;. and was of the most pressing neccessity to the Government But the friends of Mr. Bucmaxax had not force enough in the House to carry it through, and it was defeated by a majority of 18. il .. Yesterday was the saddest day for ‘the administration that it has yet had and the gloom at Washington must be terrible. It is said that the old bache- . President refuses to be comforted, and mourns ovér the loss of his favorite measures Vike & dove deprived of i ~mate. e begins to have some faint suspicions thatafter all, honesty isithe best poliey.”— Toledo Biade. . e m—on-‘.ﬁ-to———..—... (s .- Plain Speaking Rewarded, * ‘Oar readers will recollect an able speach, made by James B. GARDEN- - BIRE, In !7.* Missouri legislature, last ~ winger, in_ which the orator_took high - emancipation ground, Mr. Gardenhire bud jusebeen locted. Maor of Jeffer ~emancipation being the only. issue in e R e I Ll R R e R O

TI—I%J REGI STER & g IGONIER, APRIL 15 1868, Republican State Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDGES. . 15t Dis.—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass; 24.— ABRAM W HENDRICKS, Jefferson ; 34.—-SIMON YANDES, of Marion: 4th—=WHM D GRISWOLD, of Vigo. i ATTORNEY GENERAL. ' WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; . TREASURER OF STATE. JOIN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. . /AUDITOR OF TATE, | . @' ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. . SECRETARY OF STATE, g »WILIJAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ' JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

' Consistency Exemphfied.” The Noble!County Democrat lets off some very silly “gibberish” about the ineonsistency of Mr Case. The editor well kuows, if he has read Mr. Case’s &Ipccéh, that there is' not an iota of ground for making such a charge, anda man must ealculate largely upon the credulity of his readers before he sits down to write such stuff. et But Lis talk about snconsistency— Ain’t that a sweet savor? The old Cloven- Foot again at his occgpation of chastising sin. How he Zoactﬁes it. l

Is this the same “pusson” who was an ardent epposer of the repeal of the Missouri Prohibition, and after it was repealed he and his associates solemnly resolved that the principles of the “Ordinance of 1787 should be applied to all Territories.” Tl b . Who iz it sxrfcc that time has been everything by turns and . nothing long, insisting at one time strongly that slayery could not existin the Territories or anywhere else without positive law.— Then shouting glory! to the edict of the Supreme Court, which made slavery national. Singitg peans of praise to Mr. Buchanan’s declarations that slavery existed in the Territories, under and by “virtue of the Constitution.— Pressing with great vigor in their last County Convention, resolutions endorsing Janies Buchanan and his policy.— Then taking the Douglas cue and now declaring that Mr. Buchanan’s position. and the Republican position are one and the same. And now supporting a plat-. form, endorsing Mr. Buchanan (as he says) in this Republican position, and the candidates put upon it—and at the same timesupports a Convention’s Platform that unequivocatingly condemns the former one—and is now engaged in riding with whip and spur these two irreconcilable things and don’t know in candor that he is doing it.. ' ~ The Fort Wayne Scntinel, (Democratic) cven sickens at such soul-stulti-faction, and tries’to waken up and shame those engaged in it. But the editor of the Democrat is wrapped up in a myth, with a very thick film on both: eyes, he drawls out “cannot perceive” but opens his mouth wide and bawls out ingonsistency !’ INGONSISTEN.(;YV!_ ! If the editol of the Democrat can’t make ‘em chuckle “down below” we don’t think there is any use of trying,

Death of Thomas H. Benton. . This statesman of an earlicr school of polities has passed away. He - died at Washington on Saturday last. He was a prominent associate of Clay, Webster and Calhoun, who have ‘gone before—and who are now followed by this, almost the last of their fellows, who acted conspicuously with them in the couneils of the mpation in their day.— Thus time “mows down all both® great and small.” - ; 3

Though somewhat ccecrtric in his character, e bas almost universally the credit, we believe, with his lamented compeers of a strict adhesion to princif ple which marked m’?-x‘: x‘?&“ﬂ?&’b’“ﬁﬁé‘f; than at presqad-tta-4atly history of our M'y. ; "'T : .- Regretting the errors of' his life on his death bed,he spoke of that sentiment ‘of his heart which overshadowed every thing else—that of undying love of his country, its past, present, and future. Would that all, passing by what might be regretted, could imitate him in his maintenance of what he deemed just, though ‘it eost him place and power. ‘He dies preeminently honored and respected above those who have sold out the dictates of their conscienees for the “thrifs wh‘i}ch follows fawning.” - Would that the solemn admonition and warning which Be communicated to the President, as he was sinking away on his death: couch, could be' received and acted wpon.© £ hh%; his example te;ve ‘aB a beacon light to many, urging them on to & ek Mtiad 1o e PR RN e« o i Thinns s dueslare® CoGI RS bt L 1 Hon. M. Cuse wil aseept our

‘La@range Co. Circunit Court, March State vs. Thomas J Benpet.—lndictment for secreting a dtolm wateh. Jury called in this case. Judge Mather opened the case to the jury. Miles. Payne called—l bought. a ‘watch of a man called “sleepy thn‘,” heard “Mr, Bennet say he péingefd" out the,, bite"foF bistling #he'whish, and thought he ought to have a Eartof ¢h'e‘l avails of it. I sold the watch for $2O, Bought the wateh about the 15th of November last. 1 sold it to Randolph for- counterfeit money., I told of it ‘forlj 'my country’s good. I did nor mention the fact down to Ligonier. I stole with other persons seven horses. T bought i counterfeit money of Burnam,Randofph and Bill Hill, also Ulmer. I was arrested in January last. I commenced making my confessions before McDougal was hung. I made confessions before Burnham was taken away. ; I did not make confessions because of fear.— !,It‘,‘ broke up my arrangements, and I thought I might as well do the fair thing. I am the man who helped in the attempt to break jail in Ohio. " Here followed a long list of qumestions” about medicine, rope, ' reform—most of ‘which would be more tedious than interesting to report. w David Gilchrist—l stopped at Deal’s with Bennet to get supper, we were on our way to Rome, we saw the watch hanging in the room. On our return it was talked over how we were to take the watch before we got to Deal’s.— Part of us were to engage the attention of Mi; Deal, while sleepy John was to take thc_"‘watch. He took the watch and went on, we got into the wagon and overtook -himi He showed |us the watch, and we remarked that it was a good haul. ol ‘ ~ Cross—Examined—Three of us were present—Payne told me that if t}ioy! stole the watch he would pay thiem for it in. counterfeit money. Went into Deal’s when Bennet did. The avails of the watch. )was to be divided between Bennet, John and myself. I did not re&civc anything for my share. Ben. net said he wanted to use all of the coney. The money was sent’ by me to Bennet. . said that he had not sent him half as much as he agreed to, said “sleepy Joh;'l”figreed to send him-two hundred dollars in counterfeit. I have not been stealing. Bennet and myself stole a saddle off from a horse‘at Thompson’s Mills. Dan Brock stole an ax; I was with him when he stole it.- ,

Have you been engaged in counterfeiting? | Witness refused to answer.— Wilson told me to dispose of a stolen sett of harness; I Was'working for W' at the time. S :

Here followed a long list of enquiries about principle, reform, committee, merit, honor—very illuminating to thecounsel. s " lam confident that I should not do these actssagain. I think my reforma tion is complete. 'lf I should tell she councsel the seeret I think he might reform. - z RS O

Deal—T live at Springfield village, I know the defendant. .1 knew of Melinda Deal having a watch she had borrowed to use in school, it was a silver, hunter case. It was missed on the 15th of Novembe. I saw the defendant at my house about sundown before I missed the watch.. He wanted to buy some women'’s shoes. I refused to sell

I did not like his-money. . Mr. Gilerist was there but did not say anything. Cross-Examined—The watch belonged to Mr. Appleman, I kegp;é_hote‘lb and grocery. Bennet and Gilerist were to my house to-supper. the evening before, the watch was hanging in the dining fobta e R B e

" John Marvin—Was present when the watch was sold“at Wright’s Corners. Gilerist recalled by defendant— Did you about 5 months ago tell John Marvin, in Steuben county that you stole the watch, and that there was a warrant out for you, and-that you expected to be arrested tﬁatd;"i\g’m? , o ~ Idid not. ¢ : 14 J. Maryin recalled.—Did Gilerist so state to you? S e

Hedid. S . Payne recalled by defense — How fuch money did you pay forthe watch? Tdomotkoow. . ..

Benehoffi—Had & conversation last November with Gilerist, in Steuben Co., said he did not kunow anything about the watch, said also that Bennet knew nothing about it. e e

Defense rested. Wl ; State vs. Henry A. Bev{ﬁgféﬁé-—'} aged. 41 years—lndictment found for stealing or secreting a harse. Plesdtl oyt riding e Db, <o Bramer staed to court that o had R LR e S SSL C IR $ S L R

a wife and nine chidren, had his usel burnt up about one yearago. |° . Court suspended judgment until Fri- - There were officers from Ohio with a requisition from ‘the Governor of Ohio for this prisoner. b | Prisoner thought there was an upderstanding that he should netbe ppt on trial here but be given up to the officers from Ohio. B el ~ Report says that he is an- old pffender. L L - Friday morning the prisoner| was brought into court for the ptirppse of receiving his sentence, which wap pronounced by the Courf, to-wit: THat he be confined in the Penitentiary for five years, that he be fined one hundrdd dollars and disfranchised for five years. ‘State vs. George Helmer.—lpdictment found for passing counterfeit money. Bt ; ~ Counsel for State, 8. J. Stoughton and J. H. Mather; for defense, A} Ellison, W. 8. Stoughton and E. Wilson. Motion by defense to quash | e indietment. Motion overruled by the court. Motion renewed for further re- ‘ marks. The court again overruled. Tlhie defendants counsel then made a motion for a change of venue, [stated upon an affidavit signed by thé defendant, setting out that he .was ta ken by the committee, threatened with hanging —also threatened with being taken to Ligonier; &e., and therfore he could not have a fair trial in_ this county. | After an argument in favor, the court held it under consideration. e Fiiday morning the court granted a change of venue te DeKa)b county. | State vs. Woodruff—aged 28 years: indictment found for passing c?uuynter’fiit on New Haven Bank. g Plead not guilty and not ready for trial, am not able to employ {ouglsgl, have neither personal, nor real estz}ﬂe. R. Parret assigned as counsel by the court. After a somewhat lengthened consultation with defendant, tlife counsel moved the court to guash ths indict‘ment. Friday morﬁixxg, 7 o'clodﬁg , Pros‘ecuter entered a Nolle Pros. || State vs. Macon Alcl)'fyc+sged 22 Eyearsl Indictm:entkfou’nd_ for Estealing coat, vest and gun with Sloan. | : ~ Prisoner stated to_the court|that his mother was dead, his father living, that ‘he was lead into it from pe’tsuftsion_s_ of s b - Allen Sloan charged -as aboye, plead guilty, aged 20 year®. ' Mr. Scidmore stated of his former good character. State vs. Samuel Hogan.—~Two indietments, one for connterfeiting and ‘one for secreting a stolen hQrsi; :

Plead nét guilty. Aged 88 years. W. L. Stoughton for defense. Counsel made a motion for a cont{nua-n#e‘, on the charge of receiving anid secrefing the horse. Sustained hy the éouﬂr;. ] Motion made upon the affidavit of the defendant for a continuan i¢ on the charge of counterfeiting. thion sustatued if prisononer give bail for his appeurance at the next ‘term ‘oiﬁoq‘rt.—'— Friday morning he entered intp two recognisanses for $l,OOO each for his appearance at the next term of epurt. . State vs; Blodget.—Aged 28, single. Indictment feund for receiving and secreting stolen horses. : i - Plead not guilty,,stated th%t he had no eounsel. W. L. Stoughton| assigned by the eourt as his counsel. This case being called for trial and the jury accepted when the Prosccutor g‘vithdrew the action. . Stqte vs. T¢ Qliver.-'—-—Agediﬁ'ZtL: Indictment found for counterfeiting. . Indictmeat being read to him by the Cirenit” Proseeutor, 8. J. Stoughto after some_hesitation he ¢ er@dv-;}f ot maudably, Guilty. ' : After some very appropriate remarks by Mr. Wilson in cxtenuatign of the offense; four or five witnesses were called to! testify of the former good Echﬁmpt“er of the prisoner, the Sheriff ivas called to' prove his good behavior while in his chargea:-said that he was mueb effected by his present situation, thought he was truly penitent. - | , .« The court called upon the| prisoner to stand up, after remarking | upon the m&u% of the crime said ‘that in view of thé circumstances as they had been detailed, he regretted that the law did not llow him to affix a less penalty. The prisoner was quite & good looking gw;ngmn and has a wife and two small

children. His wife appeared in the cour, room during the afternoon. A good deal of sympathy was iexprgssed for the prisoner and his. family, altho’ it was susposed he was fast entering up. on a downward course. We trust that his penitence may bé lasting] ' The counsel for Fleming and Pierson BN e W A

court for a reversal. They have in the meantime been taken to Jeffersonville Pjison. JE _x‘ !‘ ‘ e : : o B 'l=. «} A . i . Rejoicing in Kansas over the Defeat of the Lecompton Constitution in the House of Representatives - By papers just recieved we learn that the people of Kansas are almost deliriious with joy, over the rejection of the Lecompton erime. =~ = , There is almost a universal illuminathroughout the fombery. - The booming of cannon on'land and water echoes atid reechoes over hill and valley waking up to frenzied fears.the few foul conspirators there; but thunderings of joy to an insulted and betrayed people. G { Large meetings are held and processions, bonfires and rejoicings generally is now the state of things in Kansas, May it not go outin gloom. . = —— et @t e :

pe. We stopped at the Butterfield House, in Goshen, last week, and was much surprised at the redeeming qualities which our Host had introdu. ced into his establishment. '

Hotel keeping is becoming too much of a “hissing and .a bye-word” ameng travelers caused by. the inapplication to the business of many of those engaged in in it, S ~ The “Butterfield” is sufficiently aristoratic for us and other ccmmon people. 'lt is a rising star in Hoteldony.—~ Call at the “Butterficld” and see if what we say aint true. M

“ B@~ If our Station Agent will furnish us the monthly statement of ‘the business done through his office,we will gladly publish it at any time. i - ‘We think 'that man§ are not aware of the amdunt of business done here. P e B~ We see by a handbill posted up in town, that the Messrs. Wordens of ‘ Albion will run a coach from Wawaka to Albion next week during the session lot‘ the court at the latter place. —-‘7—-.—"4.»-’o7————’— v Iruzess or Bistuor Urronp.—By a letter recieved in town, we learn that Bishop Upfold is eonfined by sickness at Indianapolis, consequently will not be able to fill hig 'appointueut here tomorrow evening, : L@ e - peF By reterenee toa card in our columns,it will be seen that A. M 'Clare #lsq., has removed his office to the next door to the Register office.

Death of Hon. Thomas H: Benton. : Alt}houghw’ghc first announcement of Mr. Bénton's death was premature, the event; ahnounced, soon took place, and the light of ths eld Roman wuas extinguished, after a remarkable carecrjicova ering a period of 75 years. Col/Bens ton twvas born in North. Carolina, in 1783, and was cducated at Chapel Hill where he was knowr as a. diligent and successful student. He stndied law at Mary’s college, but, at the age ef" 23 entered the army, where, however, he remained but® & short” time. lln 1811, when he was 28 yeéars old, he took up his residence at Nashville, Tennessee, with ‘the view of practiving his profession, but 'as the region beyond the Mississippi was then attracting much attention, hé =oon determined to go farther West, and took up his abede in Missouri, becinning his political life as the Kditor of a smalt weekly paper.. He was elected Senator at the admission of jthe State, and took his scat in 1821. @‘y&a’s a member of thatbody continually from 1821 to 1851, haviag having: served five full ‘terms, of sixi years each, and was; for a long time the oldest member in that body. He wasa | powerful leader of the old Democratic Party,and gustained the administrations’ of ‘JackseN and VAN BureN with conspicuous vigor and ability. ‘He was thrown out 'of ‘the Senate at tha beginning of that policy’ which has resulteed in *throwing the Demooratic party (or the present leaders) into the lap ot the Slave power. The questions | which have ‘since taken a distinetive formn were then -only in'embryo, and and Mr:Benton set himself against them, the result was, a division in the Democratic party and the success of the Whigs. Since. txhg,t time he. has been engaged in his literary projects the “Debates,” and the “Thirty Years View.” - On these he worked to the last; and when, on his dying bed, and suffering intensely continued to dictate to an/ amanuénsis in hope of completing his. work before death called him away.s— During the greater part of his career he was the idol of gg.i‘smte,anda had ";'ﬁe lived, would probably have recovered much of his influence. He was an ‘accomplished - seholar, was conversant -with many Janguages and delighted"in scientific researchey; = but he is known to the -world chiefly as a statesman.— He was a clear, accurate, logic reasoner and his Wtfm%hwmmade ‘him a conspicugus leader.. The Misour State, who so long bodied it forth in the counsels of the uation who was at mw%&%’ﬂmﬂmﬂfﬁﬁm Aoy of e et in e Syl 16

answered the final summons, and passed forth from among ‘the habitations of men. Peace be with his ashes. - Let charity clothe with kind words his faults, and history record with exultant pride his noble actions—his. fearless friendships—his - lofty impulses—and his unquailing eourage to live, to work, to die. “In the grave the animosities against him will go down to rest, whilst the sturdy and grand elements of his <character will live, hereafter, to point new generations the path of dqt% and the example of patriotism.— Toledo Wlade: - MR ; - Spring Elections. '~ - - The Election in Springfield resulted In what might be called a draw game The Demo rats elected their candidates for Mayor, Clerk, Marshal, Super‘visor, attd one Police Justice, while the the Republicans have the Treasurer, Assessor, \ttorney, and Police Justice This is substantially 2 Republican victory, as Springfield has been heretofore %stron_gly Democratie. : s j[j i ~ Princerow, Inr.—The Republicans carried their ticket in Princeton, on ‘Tuesday, by an. average majority of 138 Primceton has heretofore been DemoeratiC. . S : :

MrenraaN —dJackson.—The Republicans of Jackson have just achieved a splendid ‘victory, electing their whole city ticket by a handsome' majority.— This is the first time the city was ever carried by the Republicans. =~ Montoe~~This city elects a full Republican ieket. = Sanin oo Lort ITuron.—This rising town elects Shiwassee. Co.—This eounty elects 9 Republican and Democratic SuperviSOrs, i e e

Juclkson Co~Nearly all the towns of 'this county have gone Republican. Hillsdale Co.—Every town in Hillsdale Co. elects Republican officers. ¥ Qalland Co.—The towns stand 15 Republican to teri Demoeratic. Naniluc Co.—Returns have heen tecieved from $ towns in Sanilac County all of which have "gone Republiean RAVE ORE. % el G - - We bave Teturns from many scatter ing towns in Michigun, all of which are of the same character. ~ « | = The fight in Michigan was noton the ‘Lecompton issue, bat between the Re. publicans and Demoerats of all shadesThere ig no Leewnipton party in Michiigaq. : e s e ! JanesVitLe Wis.—The Republican ticket was triumphantly elected in Janesville, on Tuesday. = It was oppes~ ed by what wag called a “People’s tick~ et,” which the Feople dida't seem to supporf. | M

Ruopr Ispaxp.—The -Republicarns of Rhode Island have eclected their entire State ticket by an overwhelming majority, and:' have both branches of the Legislature alinost unanimously.— By a split among the Republicans bet two Representatives are eleeted in Providence. ®At. the mnext trial, ten more Republicavs will doubtless be-ad~ . What about Cuba. . ~ 'Now that thesdministration has beer: baffled in the attemipt to subjugate onc of the territories of the United States, i 3 it not a fitting time to read a chapter out of the Ustend Circular, or Pirate's own Book, and apply its dognias to the sugar Islands of the Antilles? = Long before the- vote in the House on Lecompton, the letter writers at Washington of all political shades foreshadowed a mammoth cowp '_(,l.‘?‘etat%ﬁbﬁﬁ'tkefSpanish‘ possessions in the YWest Indies—Cuba first, Porto Rico itext; or possibly both at one bite. , Latterly we seerh to hear less of it. What is the matter? Have the chivalry got a President. incompetent to work: any measure through Congress? Is the annonncement'of an administration measure in the House sufficient reason for bowling it optiagain'? “Poor old Buck !"—Chicago Wjd! i e DERRR N s

A refreshing Eﬁiéod'_e:in»l’oli’tical ' . The' Washington correspondent 'of the New York Express, in showing how the elements of the opposition to the Lecompton fraud fused inte one‘compact mass, gives the following refresh. - ing incident: U kY - On Saturday _last, while the " discusion on the Kansas question was in pro- | gress, and while all parties in the House were more intent upon arrangements for the final strugele than upon thre arguments. of the »p}p@kﬂg; and while all were in doubt asito what might be the ultimate course of Mr. GipDINGS and his conferes, the Hon. Mr. Crittenden came into the Hall, and, nesr the door, was joined by Hon. Mr. Marshall ‘But a moment was permitted them for communication, when Mr. Giddings went forward, and taking Mr. Critten~ ‘den warmly by tLe hand, with a recognition of Mr. Marshall at the saae _time he said: “Who could have believed this of me, that I should be found with you, following you? But, while I have spent'a lmg-ﬁfe"in»"ﬁshﬁwzw emies; and am ready still to fight against - them, I have never fought and cannot fight against my friends. I remember welw‘hehiccw‘oﬁmwm,mmdu pulsion having been passed upon me inthis ‘House, I had taken my hat and . ‘was about leaving, I met you Mr. Crit~ moment of trial, the wanm bend o