True Eloquence.-The following para
True Eloquence.-The following para graphs close MT. Sprague's speech on the Indian Question, in the U. 5. Senate:

 ss sIt is said that their existence cannot be preserved; that it is the doomof Providence that they must perish. So indeed must we all but let it be in the course of nature ; not by the hand of violence. fin truth they are now in the decrepitude of age, let us permit them to live out all their days, and die in peace; not bring down their grey hairs in blood, to the grave.

 know, Sir, to what expose myself To feel any solicitude for the fate of the Indians, may be ridiculed as false philan- throphy and morbid sensibility. Others may boldly say, their blood be upon us" and sheer at scruples, as a weakness unbe- coming the stern character of a politician.

 If, sir, in order to become such, it be necessary to divest the mind of the princi- ples of good faith and moral obligation, and harden the heart against humanity; l confess that am not, and, by the blessing of Heaven, will never be politician.

 Sir, we cannot wholly silence the moni- tor within. It may be heard amidst the clashings of tho arena in the tempest and convulsions of political contentious; but its "still small voice" will speak to us-- when we mediate alone at eventide-in the silent watches of the night-when we rise up from solitary pillow, and in the dread hour, when "not what we have done for ourselves" but "what we have done for others" will be our joy and our strength; when, to have secured even the poor and despised Indian spot of earth on which to rest his aching head-to give to him but cup of cold water, in charity 1; will be a greater treasure than to have been the conquerors of kingdoms, and lived in luxury upon their spells" M