MR.. HAYWoODs SPEECH.
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The Washington Union of the 18th instant
says "Mr. Haywood's speech has excited a
great deal of interest Its appearance has been
waited for with great deal of curiosity. We
understand that il will be ready for the press by
Monday or Tuesday. Its preparation has been
retarded by Mr.. HIS indisposilion. We shall
publish it as soon as we are favored with the
manuscript" 81


IF we may Judge by the tone and comments of
the public press, we should say that no speech,
for the last ten years, has produced more pro-
found impression than Mr. Haywood's late effort
The New York Herald, the New York Ex-
press the Harrisburg Union, the New York
Evening Post the Boston Evening Traveller, and
other leading prints all devote marked attention
TO it while the Charleston Mercury, distinguish
ed not more for its general ability than for its
candor, says Mr.. Haywood has done himself
great honor, as well by the matter as by the man.
ner of his speech. The Washington Correspon-
dent of the Boston Traveller says: , -.@' -..i.


The speech of Mr.. Haywood of North Caro-
lima, this morning in the Senate, was distinguish
ed from all that had preceded il, and commanded
very deep attention from both sides of the house.
Mr.. Haywood is Democrat, and understood to
oS Oh lnllulale iesHlS WIN Tue HTeSIueDI Is a
young member, oc very courteous manner, speaks
seldom, and to-day spoke remarkably WELL"


Bennett of the New York Herald says, in his
queer, way: H.--.. td4s


" II is evident that the e:rpoSe Of Senator Hay
wood is producing some effect, and those anxious
to retain the favor of an administration, which has
yet three years of power and patronage, will be
less rampant for Buncombe upon 81 40, than of I
late; and bring them to the test, we will chal-
lenge you upon several of the most furious, who
will passvely walk down from Russia to the line
Of forty mine"


Should this Speech reach US in time, it shall
appear in the next number of the Standard /