Mr. ELIOT. I was in the middle of a sentence when the Gentfrom Ohio interrupted me, and now I have absolutely forgotten what the beginning of it was about, and I will not ask the reporter to let me know what it was. I send up to the Clerk's desk to be read a portion of a letter which I received yesterday from a citizen of NewOrleans, Julian Neville, a grandson of General Neville, of revolutionary memory, and a great great grandson of General Daniel Morgan, whose name and character are known to most of the members of this House. Now, sir, let the letter speak for itself. I ask the Clerk to read the portions that I have indicated by lines in the margin. The Clerk then read a portion of the letter, as follows: “Can nothing be doneto relieve us of this incubus, this misrule? There is no doubt that the quiet, peaceable citizens, planters included, would hail with joy a government, military or otherwise, that would protect them from this infernal tyranny under which we fnoorwceedxtihste. StIatteis inctoomrepboesellidoonf, twhheosaarmeeapeatrivtiee, svwighio lant, and unscrupulous. “Cannot patriots do something for our relief? And somethingmust be donesoon or we shall beso far in the “slough of despond” that it will be impossible btoefdorraeg, atnhdromuygshe.l.faOnhd, mfriyenfrdisenadre, nIonwevreesri, sdteinsgp, aairnedd will do so, as, long as we are able. The Governor standsup to the line of battle firmly, refusingto give an inch, but he requires encouragementfrom your body, and for the sake of loyalty and for the sake of God extend a helping hand to us, or the Union pmaertnyof the South will becomescape goatsof the and carry all thesins on our back and eventu aplolyssbi be compelled to leave our homes; it will be im “Very to exist. eration, truly, yours, with gJUreLaItAreNspeNcEtaVnILdLcEon.”sid Mr. ELIOT. Now I desire to have read by the Clerk certain resolutions which were adopted last night by the southern loyalists, now in this city, rePresenting the various States named in the document.