DAWES. To leave their climate. so congenial to them. and to judge from his appearance. that the Senator manifested some feeling. face all the hardships and all the disadvantages of cold northern cliI did not intend to say a word and do not now mean to do so beyond mates. and seek a new home and new associations and new opportuthis: The Senator concluded his speech by abandoning his solicitude nities for the sake of new advantages. The more we are told by about his own State and turning his attention entirely to the State these Senators of the better condition of these people at home. the of Indiana. towards which the emigrants front his State are going. more intense will be the conviction on the part of the people of the and expressed intense anxiety for the welfare of Indiana. and a de- United States that there is some powersire that something might be done to prevent this lasting inJury to Mr. RANSOM. Mr. Presidentthat State by emigrants from his own State going there. If these Mr. DAWES. There is some cause- * emigrants are of the character that the Senator says they are. and I The VICEPRESIDENT. Does the Senator from Massachusetts do not doubt it. I should think the Senator would be less solicitous yield ? about the effect upon Indiana than he seems to be.
Keywords matched
emigrants