-i-. it .:
ML1 ?.UL
. ILL 111-.'-.
NO. 15
RALEIGH, XT. C. THUnSDillir, APIIIL 3, 1034
';r: jvrv -xr r, rvi?- , - -
Jffi .Yor'A Carolina Slate GaxtUc,
LAWRENCE & I.EM AY.
' . - - - - TERMS. -
SriwiimHi three dollarapef anaom aa
jlf ! lTn. gabaw-ibera kmt t
anaot to reauia ia rrer lowrrr
.k. ans inr. nertont resident without thi
. St.te, who mkj deiire Become ubwflhert;
trill be ttriettyeaairiKt t-fel
KXt T the ywWtweHpUoa dnoe.
Vtbtim, aot exoceumf nneca unci.
inserted three tihri for on dollr, iJ le
' tT-fieeentf for rash eootmuinee.
Vrrtial to the Editor matt be pod-paid. '
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
f , Tuetday, Ftbrumry 5, 1834.
.... - Concluded.
Mr. BROWN, of North Carolina,
rose and aid, that he bad .hoped, af
ter the discussion which id 19 subject
bad already undergone in the Senate,
. nd from the period of time which
had elapsed since that discussion,
batitwwild JiotAaw agajit heeore
ived. He expressed bis regret that
it should again have become ueces-
arv for him to claim any mure of
the time, and attention of the Senate
than bad already been extended to
him on this question: but some of the
honorable colleague, (Mr. Man
litm jJfcd-imposed an., him the n c?
in reply... - "l"'";";
Mr. B.r said, be would take occa
sion, before he proceeded further in
his remarks, to correct a mistake,
nodnubt-ttMntentionr
his colleague - had fallen, in . the
- rourseof -the remarks: which. lic ba-J-
just made, in attributing to him an
expression, when this subject
anme time ago under discussion,
"which lie bad netef used,' and a;ltoi
eWf"diBrtil
which respect, -both for lihnself od
" IKe Sraf6'wMclr briflrpart represent
ed, would, have prevented his mak-
inff.'i "J. !!l.r.lZ
lie, Mr. B., did not say upon the
occasion referred to, tuat uie watc
of; North Carolina "would always
sustain the Administration," but he
had.(aken occasion to say; that "be
I TiimselfT badW"d6ubttbat""NortB
Carolina would sustain the Adminis
tration;", which expression he. bad
used In reference to the great ques
tion which was now agitating the
country, and which a had grown out
of the removal of the public depo
sites. Here Mr. Mangum asked
leave to explain, and the floor ha v.
ing beeo yielded bim, be read from j
the Mationar intelligencer that part
of the speech, of Mr. B., as reported
Jn that papery 1(hvhicb he bad refer
red." Mr."w Brown XfesunTcdj r'aiid
said, that tie expression attributed
to him. In the report of his remarks
)n the Intelligencer, which paper, lies
dt'l ay, bad generally treated
biawjth fairness and justice in re
porting iie remarks, was one wbicfi
had o4 bev used by him."" He eel
doth trouble!! : himself to re rise the
notes "of any of we reporters, before
their publication, as to any-thing! courses on the right of trial by jury;
which be said here lu debate. He! many eloquent denunciations of the
had looked oyer bis : remarks very Executive, "for "the dagger which
tastily, as giveo'byr the reporter of j threatened the great bulwark of our
the intelligencer, before they were iliberty Jrom . that quarter. These
- jniblishediii 4bat pap,iutt
r:whtie
(Observatioo. ' The rejKtrt of Jiis re- what instance, he would ask, had the
JtrJk pabtitJrc
ke, 1 SrtcFebraary, &V accuraJely
the expression which be had used on
the occasion- alluded - toJ Mr.'. .13.
afd, that he bad ventured to express
the bpinlon, that the State of N ovth
Carolina would sustain the Admin
istration on this question, hich, in
its issue, be sincerely believed, in-;
ojfea great principles of constitu
tional liberty , "ind tiprewvairi
of our free isstitutions, in their puri
ty, from the uniform and patriotic
flevotion to those principles which
bad distinguished hrf citizens in all
'he great political struggles which
liad, at diScrent periods of our his
ry, agitated the country?" He "did
Relieve then, and he still believed,
Jthittfie're V?a"Crm
ed spirit of patriotism in ourcountry,
I ,",ua woulit not (Consent to mtness
I the humUiation of the Govet nment
tu people, by the auccess and
tnumpn ol the dangerous and power
ul moneyed institution which was
now struggling for mastery and
supremacy over the legitimate au
thorities of oar country. - ' -HMr.
B. said, that hit honorable
f olleague bad remarked, that he be.
lieved a great majority of the peo
W ru Slate of North Carolina
wer decidedly in opposituin to the
administration on this question,, vet
it honorable colleague had. in the
course of the reaarka which Lad
J!ln rrdm lim, expreased the opin
ion, that such was the great personal
Ipularitr of thm
-a mm vawviift ,
tl individual risked his popularity
who stood before them in opposition
to any important measure of bis ad
ministration! If - the measure, in
question, of Oie administration was
so unpopular hi North Carolina, as
had been represented, be was at a
loss to perceive bow any public man
could hazard his .popularity. biTon.
6inff:!l&iia4 Wn aaid by hid
colleague-1 uai-1 ne -oniy-pariyin
North Carolina which supported the
administration, was, what had been
termed by him, the "regency par
ty," and which 'be had described as
active, persecuting, and well-dtilled.
He (Mr. B.) was not aware of the
existence, in that State, of any such
political party. If any such did ex
ist, he believed a full set off would
be found in the activity, zeal, and
perfect party organization which
marked the political combination
which was now arrayed in fixed and
detemmcdopjHwitiun totheadnainis-
traliorF. He believed his honorable
colleague, at the last presidential e
Icction, had given in his adhesion to
that ticket which had on it the name
of an individual who is said, by his
political opponents, to belong to the
party whkhu limy denominata'the
"regancy party," and this, too, aflfe
the. passaee of ..the act.tP Tedure the
tar1fft3-?lKf
latiuTtrwDT
just spoken in such strong language
of censure. It had been said, that
the present contest was one for polit
ical .power, v
He (irB.7be!r5Vcd-that-tlie
opponents of the, administration had
seized upon the occasion presented
waslhr the state of tairirs tt this crisis.
. 4 - . zr. -if a- ; - '
to endeavor to break down, in pub
irccslimalio67 those "in" " power"," Slid
TtTpfV eihe :lmyif or their own elev
tion. V hat, ho woulu.usk, was the
We1Wfjrx1rtbittHHbrrtts?
Every day gentlemen pin e the most
exaggcratd pirtureJCaJSe believed,
ol the public suacruigs. Xvery nay
TirracoMnnsTnstrr
here-. lie said, he believed that dif
ferent kinds of distress, at this time,
prevailed in our jcoun try; and he
tbuhiTiofTmoligfiuleasl distress
ed class of the country, was to be
found in that class of politicians who
had been disappointed in their hopes,
for the success of their-party- -They
were, no dou-bt, distressed, because
their opponents were ill power, and
they themselves were out at power.
This had been the rase in. all times,
and under every form, of govern
ment. "
Mr. B. proceeded to remark, that,
for one who as unacquainted with
the condition of things in this coun
try, to listen to the language almost
daily employed in the debates in this
Chamber, by geutlemen in opposi'
tion, it would be supposed hat the
Executive ' branch of the Govern
ment had established a ruthless and
tinreleiitrng"desptjtismi on the ruins
of our free system of G iyernment.
We had heahl many eloquent d
lb - thfiExjecutlv,cl,.rW.jhetie,.w.ould
'trA'i tiaJ all th great cHStituttonal
rightf ctttH tindividual, both as
to theVeron:jBjnil their property,
been 1 more amp!' and universally
enjoyed," Tirevery" part of 5 the Ui
States, than t ; I his tl we? ' Vhen had
the blessings of liberty, ubuiVdaiioe,
and prosperity, been more generally
diffuse
wait true that some indications of dis
tress appeared in aooie of our .com
luercial cities but, he believed, the
great body of the people,1 and par.
ticulariy the agricultural class, were
never more contented, never more
pr(ls,fcraus a nd- ha ppy.;.G e u tic me n
might insist upon it, that the people
were "iuaVr1hgrfeiltWsp but
neither that, nor the operations of
the Bank ofthe United States, could
prevent the industry and energies of
a free people from going forward, in
that rapid advance to national char
acter, prosperity and gr fatness,
which this country was destlaed to
attain. ' " " 0;:, h
Mr. B. said he must be permitted
to express the opinion, that his hon
orableolleague had done t!e Pre
sident much injustice, in supposing
that h'rdi'd not ih -tho tariff .ques
tion adjusted at the last Kession, that
he ih i gh t; o r i ts fa il u re, h a yerm a d e
use of bis power to gratify Lis alleg
ed vengeance against tho People of a
particular State. - Could it be sup-9
posed (said M rv B.) thaMhThief
bxecnti ve . jvi agtstrwe of tuts roun
trrub had b
the highest station within the gift ofi
a iree rcopie, would so far torget
wnat was due taJua flwnjame: and
to that high station, as to use the
power which lail been committed
to him, for the mere gratification of
revenge?- He thuught notj'aiid al-
thuugii : he had disapproved the
course proposed by the Admiuisfra
4itt arry iutorfltft the law tit
the- UMtcjlrAKOOmOMw
South Carolina, he. hiid never douht
ed 4hatttl)figiiiated invhonest am!
patriotic motives. He believed
recurrence to the oQicial acts of the
President would hhow, that, to him,
far more than to any other individ
ual, was due the downfall of that
system winch had produce.! so modi
excitement throughout our country.
In each of his annual inessages to
Congress, before the final adjust
ment of t ha; question, he had strong
ly recommended Its reduction. At
the session of 1831 BBdi2,i tlmilltm
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. M'
Lane, having been called on by a
resolution of the House of Repre
sentatives lor a plan to reduce the
tariff, proposed one which, if it had
been carried into effect, would have
becuf amdriJ&
than the compromise bill ot last ses
sion. It was, said Mr. B. no doubt
jrettkTOmvin,,CQire? who at th at
interests, tlenounred the plan propos
ed by Mr.M Laneas ruHioustotmisej1ibout them.
interests. Before the re-election ol
tha 1'restdpnt, la the. Fall . of.l$52t
tlic, issue of a rrdiirtion of the tariff,
which he was avowedly favorabU to,
hail been distinctly made up; and the
overwhelming success at the election
polls, both of himself "and 'the party
-wtppoHing him, -declared in. . twin SI
nolJto be :.-miji4sooibe.lwbliiP,
wiil on that bject.-"At 4e ctHH
mencemcntof the session of 1852 and
Sy and before it - was known at the
Seat of Government, that the Con-
their ordinance, the President again
strongly recommended to Congress
such a reduction of tho tariff as would
bruTgldd wiT tho revenue to a" proper
standard, and would do justice to all
tho greatitercsts of the United
States. .Theo facts, bo .thought
aaorceu conclv9ive prools, if any-
were wanting, of the , earnest and
anxious wishes of those who had
conducted the affairs ofthe adminis
tration, for a satisfactory adjustment
of the tariff.
Mr. B. said he thought it must be
obvious to all. who were at all obser
vant of passing events, that a great
effort was now making, by those who
were out of power, to break down in
in order to secure their own ultimate
success. And what, lie would ask,
was the composition of thecxtraordi
nary combination of parties which
wa now moving to effact-that- pur
pose, with a zeal, a perseverance, &
an activity, which he would say was
worthvofa better cause? It em
braced parties every of political hue
Sc complexion. ' Nullification y Na
tionalism were found united, direct
ing their joint efforts to the accom
nlishmcut of that Din-nose.- Could it
fall ' t o"be percei ved Ih at a ; "uiiiion of
parties, thus constituted, seconded
byihe great pnwer and inflgencoI
-Uiaivt'Uedatey"4
successful. in their efforts to, obtain
power, would wield a' pwer andjonf
trol. more foi-midable than ! aay
heretofore known under Su'rr Cov.
ernment.i?In such an event, Mr.B.:
said, it was but reasonable to sup
pose, judging fromthe- past ronduct
of those who managed (be affairs of
fTie Bank,-that
tho depositcs were restored and a
rer barter obtained, would be exerted
to sustain those in power 1 who ' had
upheld that institution. It appeared
to him that the country might well
startle with alarm at the consequen
ces of the success 'of so4forinida
blela partyi sustained-; and aupportiJ
ed,"ar it raostprobatjiy would be,-by-a
power which would go far to place
it bcy,nd the reach and control of
public opinion. v : : ' : ; V
It had beeo repeatedly said, that
the Administration had resorted tcf
the State Banks as places of deposite
to streiigthen themselves perpctu
ate power In the bands of its friends.
The sSVct of this measure, as one of
patronage, he thougKt $ rathertto
jb ring T.raure . of t weak uvhc . than, J of
streiigth to the party io power.
The Government couj d .sel irjiip
paraiively, but a small number of
Bankii in proportion t ihe large
number which existed is - thejliffer
ent States, and those Banks whose
claims were overlooked, cotistitut.
ing, by far, the most numerous por
tion. would be more likely to indulge
'wer, ami ertiatiiyiiie.i btmerelf ta make o
filtip for the Administratian;
. In relation to tho removal of the
depositcs, he (Mr. B.) vtould take
occasion tosay, that,- in his nHntnn7
the Secretary of the ' Trea'stiry w as
fully justified in taking that step, by
the flagrant violation of its. charter,
by those who in an aired the roncrni
of the Bank TirtnrrtnK idared t ihe
lliatTastpriiwitM
extent, to promote its mliaHnrrTtypneali that hw
its unhallowed interference iatlie -. from the lawless 'aliases of Kvcai-
litical concerns bl the country, and! tive wer, until tht 'subject should
by, its attempt to exert ise an iinpro- b. finally . disposal of. When tin'
per control over the public prt'si.-j Bank should coma Vji.he ajmnld be
who couu (loni)t ttie quo aiinno
ir las .
with which these transactions had
been conducted on the part of those
who managed the concerns" ol the
Bank, after an examination of the
nrrumslanccs under which large
sums had been loaned to Editors of
influential newspapers?
&JIft.Mwvetl'tf4be-qtHiii''f th-
intention with which some of those
transactions had taken ' place, was
submitted-to an honest ami unpre
judiced jury of twelve men, thai
their decision wouM be, beyond all
doubt, that the intention was to con-
rress. it miiiu
bp attempted to varnish UiesffTra to
tions over, by various ingenious aril
these
cays i mynern rennrmnir.
but, among pla
n ani Hiieuitreni
men, there could be but one oninnioii
Wheti tho question of
rechartering the tId Baiik r the
United Statr-s was"uuder discussion.
the mrrc-suspicion
tTiaT"irTii:ovat
(cmpled f 6 lutVi fere u ITie'parfy" pol
itics of (lie limes, was so repugnant
to the moral sense of the country.
thar It waij " Wo tfirowstdfrf abtr otji'cr
uojL.tuuiis iw.ce.iL.t:jH.mniaMce. -
,MrB,.8aid, that jnore tifiiid men
thatlosfr-wWro.diM:ted4he-B4r.iiF
of the administration, might luvc
paused, to calculate, the elfcctsof the
measure on their popnlarit f i hut it
rirnTctFrn w' nti)Upw.w4
constitution ol the country it was
due to tho principle of popular supre
macy under our form of government,
f hat both anTtleinureuan d
an example made by the public func
tionaries, that an instifutioii which
endeavors to set itself above the con
trol of both Government and Pen-
pie, should be taught the salutary
lesson, that it can attempt .neither
the one nor the other w ith impuni
ty
Mr. B. said in conclusion, that he
did not stand there as the apologist of
the President of tho United Stiites,
or any other person connected with
hi Administration. He t ad noth
ing to ask for himself, ncithertl'mtB
those in power, or those who miirht
succeed them. Hi.i highest poliMcaJ
ambition was grntined, by tha honor
of a seat in that body, and, when he
ceased to act in a representative ca
pacity , be should, f easelo cXiii any,
public station under the FederaHBo
vernment. .' ; , '. "' .. "" "".
Mr. M ANGUM, iii-reply to Mr.
Brown, said he would not voluntari
ly do injustice to any, inaiu and be
therefore felt It proper tP fprrect the
misconcept ion of his remarks', loiu h
inglhty President, in t-eferenre i--W the tariff.
However at font; bis iinpt-ession.s.
cfaaagiii'g Ida; cntire-stlnaof tltr
w isd otn-nd-ffieictc V- of t hut -itidt
vidual, lie. felt it due to himself t
did not believe fully - anit. clearly
sustaiuableri He had notrsaid that
the President endeavored to defeat
tho adjustment of the tariff. As far
ashe had bcard.ihe President uni
formly expressed' his desire; that
some brft3hnuldbc"passrdr-and Ire
knew ol nothing in conliiet with
those declarationssave the exprls
sion imputed to' him. that he never
would consent to the aboiition'of the
discriminating duties," which was
understood to be contemplated by the
compromise'.", A f , y ,,.,
What ho meant to say, and-what
he had sanl, w ast'HaFrfflM'ilftlf1tt
party which held' the Executive in
the palms of its hands, directed its
councils, and controlled it;; volition,
had endeavored to effect that object,
that it was their; interest, as a mere
party measure, ! he did Vot Hoiibf;
and, that they were as true to . their
interest, andjiothing but their inter
est, as the needle to the pule, he sup
posed was; Bpparent to all BSeii.
That t lieir; object' V as to keep the
question open, tnantain their strong
.hiLJ nA I Ft' North, and ?tiileroy the
South into tittt siqitjrj
by Creating a false expectation, and
holding out ilelusivcyproinisri. He
would likewise disrrnninate between
these false ; friends - and the rral
frihds of 'the rresitlent; tof the lat
ter, many, and csjiecrallythofe feom
power to adjust, that subject. - . ' i different parties shall object, that
, But of that other party, that am-jfraightw ay it is a combinution?,
bitioiis, and. ho feared bad parly, , Combinations, is his judgment
which cotitrtkfs Ihg ojierathftts of the! are oditmsonly -when--they , stek
actual Government, he felt 1 tlis .fobjectl.wf were personal ambition.
position fo Iroiireal his ':, opunon. . I hey are alvvys, entitled to respect
He dfdjiot well know whether n te-iwUMi they seek-to defend and main- .
gnrl its Wig?:sr a4 '4laire-trrrlBIe'uir. t aIm Jiir CinsTitulTn 'mid (lie laws. .
cotitriublible.
Wuf si twfit f 8Hifrw4lH hot
ready to go with gvttMeWin.' info an;
luveatiatlon if its alleged Abuses. He
was not the advocate f the' Biluk;
he had oiicp voted against Its rci bar-
tor, when he Niipposed its preiiiatut-e
application had woino Coiuicxioii
with the interest of.a rrrhtin polit-
ical party, lie sliouhl keep Ins
tnirtd triwr a f it a n ? r tamtna
tioo ,F the whole subject as he t onld.
I hat it had been of immense utility
.and 'onvriiienre to the ciointry. i i
ifs moneyed oprrations, he br(ie.veil'
ail men concnlc-d. As to llu con.
stitutional question, rtnd the danci ji
t iioetiv, lie siio.ua Mrir CKaoitT.i'
jett. - ,
He ha:T :rw"rri,
liiivotes-;in's:hi' ljtstlWfiiJi'?ivil,
HffniWThnr fvr4h &ro -
the tieket w;m freely and heartily;
given. . yohs-4jrrit eients had tlis.'
closed to Mm the 'wisdom of. exer.
rising g'et rnutinn it?.' ilfslgnating
-iinr niil.liiV i7 n'ti "ii ?l 'ITTra' t'iitHijt''. -
ed fViTOKf nrf H.e ?.
rond on 'the li kvt. (the. Vice rresi-
dent,) he ut ted mider the influence of
men arqiaii'leJ:W itbhi.s sfiilunrnts,'-
knew witlt whaMT'-t'jrirTfuHaiice he
y WWed 4k.ihAt-uut4iitV-Hji ahouUL
not he likely to repeat the act, ntid.
if hf diil ; ttt.invi Ht o ke the sijr' "r Ihe
times, otbrr-. gentlemen knight - tint
in rnotino
their coiif,denre in advance too tri e,
ly in thiit q muter. ' lie, Mr. M.
had acted tind'-r a sort of duresse,
and"TH
ments had confirined all his antiri.
patKiuS, yet he ought not to regret
the yote, for he coulit not have done
otherwise. ' --
What may- he-ihe nense tf the
country ns to the' United States
Uank.'he could riof fell.But," one
thing is clear, that the Bank w as
never heard of or Tclt, rxcrpt in Ihe
lacililies mill rimvonuMires ir eXlrnd.
ed to the romni iijty,'tinlil t
tv Rorvived 'tin forty ' Vrars of the
existence of the Biti-k? Who' tines
nofr see that tin; whole .nmJi.-st.i-s nti
b
neiweriiino r.xrnmve , nnu ine
USMk?
and who believes ;th't the
ernmei t t-peped the " fire npoii. y tion are aiiin mounded for its aMjit-
from the whole bnttery f Adminis- watof the Taillf. ',t . w ill tut aii M
tration presses. " Tl.o very spit if of S" nt0 ',at "hiect. 1 I deeply re-ret '
fmpiricism seemed to have ai li d tl'.3' mT r-wrablo co!!en3ui did uoU
upon the object, and the ,M,ti events of M ninttf.- '
is give, to irfifH,HHhat the . " ;It'lt!L,,, 1 w f-
tension ..fth, .barter is t!.e .!cs Kl Tl!f .'K
. ,. , i it - leaU mg measure ol ihe.fldnunwtratiou .
tructionol lihrity.' - llo has liber- fh. tlirfrp . .
war would liavx ri'ged, ut ull, u lhvv;he Houtli aod.tiiat already men pan.'
Bank had been a littliinoif politi- .ted for 1 the1- ktonnv conflict? In thi
ral and , a ;liltle moi-e politic? ; To Iwonu-nt of ulafm, jiloep and -stailling'
havo Ji4UkM4lJtc8tt-.iiuu?s.is ",arlnjHn ,lhl? . '""'."k .when t!.J '
almiwt-a., ofttt-4-baiebad -"-uV. 1 JwtimM of t'liilappy fepnhlie. mi.t '
litics; -The Albany is the only tine A,VA In ne rash mot er
J5.VLl.'-f 11J tiWUUi HUH ;j..if t.S V
aecjired tytrtsrtrrTr) ve ht
any public man could
iiarardMiiHi'A"
lilillliiui'll VJIH all tiUUI a It v -c. -a ii v it .Wt
v ' , ' ; ,.'"'?.'. v . 7 l"u rwim aioou tow an
siti c i H jiopuiar hhiuiiimi iiui'o. ( (ariiry ? T'AVrrtr't'l
"Mr. M. saiit no one sets a lugber tfcfHiphf-r-Tifrtri
value on the c-ood opiniou tfhis cioi.
ttittients,' than did he.-,t FhHt- ,tU
oidyj.ya.oeof a watju this rliaiq
her, was tlerived from Ihe. jlmt, and,
betruBtedrtionfirabhTri'delie felt in
that-rofhlwe. l?Th?tMhe seal, anil
the paltry hoiiori of'; it would W
valueless in his eyes the instant 'it
should' beitiv'iircetl ; from .the public
confidence; that he bowed with pro
found reverence to the - expressed
..Ml ..fl !o Cl.l,. . i,.. .'"
,,.,,., .,..., vm. ' ; - '
or tup twt't rr to ins own imiiur, miivi
ifit shall ever hjjeH,'as ia hiHopin.
iqii . it oevrr raii happen, that a
course of conduct should be required
of h'un w hich bo- ilremed incompa
tible with his honor, his duly would
be to surrender a trust that he Could
not'bxrrulrvT
But, while hr recognised a pro-
fhntlVrsprrtit'',lli'e opinioiis and
wjshcsof ..his cotisUtTBeiilS .h,l?sioild
feel himself wholly .'unworthy of the
trust, if he could kLi'iiiU fiDin n buk-
ins bold and lawless usurpations .'f!
pow ei-. liecaoVe they pricej-diHl from
it' po pit I a C ; ; Ad nti n tat rat iiyyawd iJt,.
cause the blow thtt he njinrd iiilght.
per adventure, recoit. upon himself.
Some-allusion had been malietn theti,
ot I p
combination of two parties to asspti (
tins mcSsine llai it com to-thisafid applause,
that any thjng may, bo tlorte by inenj
; .jd .the Jbr-CjiU i Xorm.4
ltlutlmtjvaajry.nyMi when
tts -efMi r etll
! . utii-oinproniisiiig advocates of
tht priiiriples of '98. found on that .
m-CHMitm? CertaiiiljMiot.by the sido
ofthe cxenitivei-And he rememberetl,
withiit pleasure, that Ins bono-
rablt colteisgue was then foiind, a
he "doubted not' he wotil.l atwavs bo .
found. Siist fining : his prinrijdes, in " ,
disrfi;rd of the ; will u.r .'''wishes' or
vcn-tn-e of tlis Kxcctitne. " "
' 11 it t)ie Bunk curmpts thprcs!
I nai H not now the tjiiosuon. Uut,
imi II Hill II'H itic '(H'MUlin. lllll,
Iniv Kit vnft tVoTIxccrijj,? Snp-
p-isf tin' gt'iilleinan's jury was ii.:
p'ionqk-t, ami - tho quo tuutn;''
were the issue,, how would the ExeJ
culive h je to escape , ft" net-dirt of
J?uily, its to he widest, dcrpr-ht Snd
most fl tgratit . I.tifiperiosr w ith, "and '
cornipnim oTinc-in'tw UfiPNiiiuTd
tp'it fortit'a'i barge tifihut kind witli" V
miist'brt Coni-edcd, howler, that ' ,
mnc hvittr k nnv tfie i xfrnl and " "
facility with which the prrsiA tiffin
corriipie l. iVi-liups, ffieielorr," tho
opinion nif 'thw Kxocntito oi;gt,t f
have soniffl hat jOf the wciglr tT niu.
tlioritv: - "rr' : .! : . .-If r
r H 4s ht eerj nnHifTTtiltTrT p-rimftv-
tiy U'vU iiour, or Imt little, (Jistn'ssj
that c.t ei y thing,, anil ev'cry oic, js '
teiMpcra'tr rttln.aud moderate' roun. --
arts orlhis1so and juht" A(T(iiiiits?'"'Ci;;" r
traut,)ii ,lt; .may Jiefl, lr truh
in Ihe opiniiwis of those who ilrleiid
'h .blutidera and( tistirpatioiiS'. 'yt
power, it i scarcely ever otherwise,.-
.iiim;j,wiii..,l4ULjxiLURt,,AttU4;jfctl4lJ
last six wt!;s, more ineinorraN.
souuilmg rvty nrrrut of iIMitss,
have be o l.tid upon our tables than
people mail? hut tlrlusiou pr in.
latuatlon has seized tln-m?. . l)i I hey
Mot .know their own roiHiiiion? . J)
.jj0 politiral: doctors 'alone trader'
utand. ,JhiaJ.hing?Jl JUecausc t'ey .
harden I heir hearts. t- the tries ! of
distress atnl urge the A'Xpcviinrfit,"
am I to bi'licehere is no snfu'i ijtgf w
I will not bay till lhat 1 let. ! on this , ,
su!vje t. " ' '
iU Got.. But the rrai cs of thia aclniln'slra- 1
bloiMlr.? That the - Heavenj &tu - tin -
fcftrth would Jrave bi!en inoved
place lu their hands the fliinung swopr
it vengeance: That the eva'tifc pow
er .was turned
Unon tho I hi ti. K'4 r f
X l r UL' t4l l T. ti i) VMj WiV
d 'mdttnrpnt gnec-'
frtiot w'lini to'srfe
flouth ' ifrtfirhed m'
.blood, our' dwellings iri nnwe-f, and'
our-wtioie coa-ttry upr( Tii by .the ' .
hand "nf desolation? -OJfinn ilainlV"
jour wmniiand thHiIren'"expf:cd tij'tA
'ail the imrrorr and ttft'ertrt of rril . - ' -iw'ai?
' . 3 ...'.. . ' j
lliil nt tiaptf inon it'fiA 'j4
rather than appose the nuai rcl by iiv.(.
ing to the South 'vhaFthclf own -Ad--
rrYihtr.ttion PaiJ the
ftouih w'as enti-
tied, to? Did not thousands' revnlt at
a- auili W IIW tl Ilia J
htipe toxlecojT'us into their toil's of amV. -bition,
stand aloof, . willing to wivnegs . ,
these cee of -tlcsolation and horrnr.
fh-lw)rrors in prospect, and almost
despair ol the Republic, until the lwn-v " "
oroblc Senator from Kentucky, (Mr, -
Clay,) and hii friends. announced (hat
they came to , heal thr wounds of tho ' .
cotfntry? ' Sir, I have a thousand t'mcs .
railed e'p the reco'lectioii of that fear-'- , '
ful pctied, end that glorious conRumma- '
tion. I had rather have occupied the " '
Tuition of the honorable Sennfnr V Mr. - ..'-
UTay.) than to :: have: grasped '-the. -sep-'- 1 . '
tre and waved it ever th nea's of mil-
lions, whether of - slaves or of freemen. - ' -OfOcial
station, and all the ensigns anil t
trappings of office, sink into utter in-ig-' t
ltulc'a!n.cei'hen--'iftpat-d..'w ith ; that , ,
commanding position froiu i'T'which the . .
ve mar rauze over liiciutuie. ana
'flook into the mont istnt pwmU
'I of posterity, secure of. W, approbation
'and appiane. -t
Mr. BROW J
Mr. BROWN said,' he-irra'n eo-
one or two ouei vaiious
- '
, i