Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 June 1858 — “Poor Little Cox." [ARTICLE]

“Poor Little Cox."

Th e New Orleans Delta's Washington correspondent, a violent Lecompton than, gives t c,u- f °,; OWI ! 1g P ic, ‘ Jre f *f “poor little Cox, of Ohio, as he appeared after the passage of the English bill: 6 “Poor little Cox, of Ohio, ha* been the chief butt of the Oppositions’ scorn and inuendos,. Humphry Marshall pitched into him; and so did Campbell, of Ohio, and Ha*kin, of New York. It seem* to be known that he was weak of heart Pitiful indeed it was yesterday to see the poor creature, after Haskins had grossly insulted him, bagging him to let him still call him his friend, and afterward creeping like a spaniel to Haskins' desk, where he was waved off with a ‘go away, I will hear nothing you have to say, and then sneaking back to his Mat again; and this in the presence o! thousands.” Hkhuy Wxbd Beecher.— I n hi* **Li.e Thoughts/’ he says: i, “The Bible Society is sending its Bibles ail over the world—to Greenland and the More*, to Arabia and Egypt; but it dares not ■end them to oar own peojrip. The colporter who should leave a Bible in a slave’s cabin, would go to Heaven from the lowest limb of the first tr*e,”