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Lieut. Col Henry s. Lane, who has Just re-
turned home, from Mexico delivered IN eloquent
ana patriotic speech in this place, on Saturday
last, to very large and respectable audience. In
the course Of his remarks be took occasion to
brand Tom Corwin as a traitor, and his infamous
antl-war speech as nothing short of dGmaiag
treason He also declared that on the reception
Of the honorable Senator's speech ia Mexico the
Ohio Volunteers not only burnt the speech, but
burnt It's author in efigyi The Wings have
heretofore stoutly denied the truth of the above
statement. Will they now take Mr. Lanes word
as good evidencef or will they put the brand Of
falsahood upon il also2 .sie - a.. ..a.,f...,


An army correspondent writing from Buena
Visa on this subiect.sayo- - .ro--srqsl9
ment prevailed among the volunteers, and espe-
cialiy those from Ohio, swb ZEN the uRpatriotc and
anti American ssPeech Of Senator Corwn was
read--and they gave utte1pce to theik feelings
of contempt for the nan, and indignati0n at his
Mexican seHAiments, by groans and Kisses from
every soldier present, while the devouring flames
were consuming his image"


The same correspondent after speaking Of the
brave men who left their homes, their families
and friends, and Voluntarily took upon themselves
the trials and hardships of soldiers life to de-
fend their country's rights and to avenge her
wrongs, thus proceeds :.;g, =. ,t,.,.6 ~. ss,,.,


Such men lose their philosophy when they
! read the leers and insults OF coWaTdly mlscre-
ant--the faisehoods and calumnies of q traitorous
scound:el, like Tom Corwin, who would see his
country forever ruined and disgraced before he
would shoulder a musket in its defence. Let me
say to you, Sir, that if we had him here about
this time, the Ohio Regiments would ask no better
sport than to avenge the reproach and insults aim
ed at them by this man, than hanging him on tie
first tree, in lieu of his efhgyl Many a better
man has shared similar fate I" 'a.... 4
Mr. Lane 10 his remarks last Saturday noticed
the speech of Corwin, as near as we can recollsct
+ in the following language:


at is the emanation of a master mind, but the
eloquent language in which it is clothed cannot
conceal its dansning treason "' In speaking ol
the men who refused to vote supplies to the war
worn soldier, hesaid, "dsgrace would follow their
posterity aud infamy hang over their gravel"


That's what we call bitter pill for the endorsers
and admirers of Corwin's Mexican speechl