Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 5, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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? ' v- " M'" . f'T: -;rt -vv '' ' -v. .. ' .Hif i THREE DOULAltS Per Annum, ONEHAIiF IN ADVANCE L . mmmt .Ullllllllllimmm -., - .i. ... . . ,t , ,, . , -f. r 1 -- -mmmmm i. - -- . ; - , ' . jw . tfOBtlSHIB XTIKT TCBSnAT, By JTo8eph Gales Son Thu JDoiiajs per annum half in tdvance v Those who do not, either atthtinHl subscribing ' :L-.inttv rivA notice of their wish to have ? th Paper discontinueq at the expiration of the vear, will be presumed asueanng its conunuance until countermanded , Net exceeding nxteen linei' will he Inserted three times for a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication 1 thoroof greater length, in ptoporttort, If the numbefoflinsertions be not marked on them, they will be continued until or- d rd out ana eharced accordingly. DEBATE Ilf THli.SlATE. Speech of Mr. Mansrtlnr4 (of N. C.) . . '. f , , . On Mr!' Benton? z Resolutions. Mr. Mangum Tose, andxaid that until very recently, it had not Ween his purpose to participate in lhi9 debate. Indeed, the resolutions immediately uiider conidera tion admitted of but lktle discussion and slight diversity of opinion. .4 ,The first resolutiofii ,":in itsrigirial f6rm, was novel, bold) and decided andf in his opinion, eminently inexpedient. It bore the impress of its paternity. As it re now modified at the suggestion of the Senator from Tennessee CMrvGrupdy,j it embo dies one of that-gentleman's felicitous conceptions importing nothing definite, presenting nothing tangible, disarming resistance, because if -disarmjs. itself. It is a smooth Jingle 'of .words, awakening no precise idea, indicating no defined practical views arid sinking entirely out of sight those bold and novel features that characterized its original form. It now presents one of those comfortable positi ons on which either wary or scrupulous gentlemen may stand well screened From Vaonnniihilifv 9 nd-c v't ' or t n r" with equal impunity. -Itlsjnow like no thing but itself, unless it may be likened to the Senator from Tennessee, so far as it affirms j.hat things ought not to slant) exactly as they ace."' When we? shall come to divide upon it, if j we shall vote upon it at all in its present form, genlle men will find ittdifficultn) haying regard to its merits, to discoverarly motive for its support, or to suggest any precise and decisive reason wherefo1reit 'should be rejected. Unimportanl as are. these re solutions in themselves, they have been made the occasion - of discussing much higher and graver matter. Gentlemen had taken a wide and discursive range,and touched every topic that could supply materials for taunt, crimination, and in jurious comment. The Senate had been assailed for re fusing the supply, of three millions on the last night of the isession. Our foreign relations, and especially the rrench war, had been elaborately discussed, and the surplus revenue bad been assailed with a vigor proportioned tQ the magnitude of the prize, in irnin, iniriy minions 01 surplus revenue, and the surpluses accru ing from vear to year, are a great prize. To retain the surplus, and an unchecked control of it, . is, to retain power in the 1 hands of the present holders, and to wield it with an unresisted and irresistible do mination, in defiance of constituliona right, in scorn. of ancient usages, and in contempt of a d ignined -moderation. ' i Mr.M. said he had; disapproved the di rection given to mostof the debate by tnee witn unom ne asuaiijt acteu tl nau an along teir tnat. senators exposed themselves to the suspicion of feeling a ' r i-i : .. 1-?it J . . , . sense 01 weakness in meir pusuion, wnen X. they sunereu themselves to oe arratgneu- f here by a Senator, and they seriously and gravely set about del en Umg themselves against the charge. 'Ai to liisjyofejVpon the three million supply, it asi jrighjt--His first impression, 'strong aSitwas, had been- strengtnend by mature reflection. and subsequent developeojents. Upon that voteoC'the ernatf; idependecl the uni form usage of CongresjSlA the integrity of the Constitution,, and the peace of the country. He would not, tKerefore, sub mit to be arraigfTed either by Senators here, 'or by the other -House, or, strapge as it might sound tovilling eirs, by the Executive itself. He would submit, to arraignment by no- power uiyler HeaVen, save that constituent bddy in North -Carolina to which he alway fel anrenable and to which he owed arid, cherished ail duty and resoect. '.. Nor wpu Id he under take the disgusting tak ot delineating ine mstory oi the threeminion supply,1 its rise, progress, and tall. fts. career vas brief and eventful, conceived in pro Hisacy, nurtured hvk emniriiAin.' and brought to iis-deatb by. sinislef tdeslgis and crooked policy. The fable4 gu thit devoured his oR'spring was'not more cru el than the projectors of this outrage. up on the Constitution, the Treasury, the pacific TelatioriSf and thepatience -'of a betrayed &insilted Peoplp. VJm doubti that this fruit of intrigue wa$ crushed by the hand of its; parent ? , vi Mr. M. saidf he shpn!4 tifc e u)s stand j upon higher ground There was no ne- cessi it I otj.any extraora lnary , appropria tion, xothe close of the. last session there had hot been a word or movement, on tlvepsatt of France indicating hostile purpose : nor has there been, to the pre sent monleritoiNot man," woman, or chil4 in thei tTntted , States apprehended watt at thjttirneJYiitid least of jdl that thCfirtJTostilemonstiat made ont.Chea;btFiin!'ci. ; It; is true that, at theopening 5ofiCpngress intJ)ecJ 18S4,V the President had thrown a fire-ban into the Hal Is of Congress. Th e q u estio n of re prisal s u pdn' French commc rce'; was distinctly submitted to Congress. -J Every o ne of the I east Intel I igen ce Jen o wajhat reprisals by one power upon the commerce rf another, supposing 'the iwi to bVaCfall eqU5in the resources of ijefence and annxiyance', a,rc s m necessariij ; con- Iiecieu Wlin War, ' anauuw nilll Hie substance. . 4:T: f ' Did that message find an 'ecnJLin either branch of Congress ? Did its recomnlsnd ations find favor with any "partyf ' either in or out of Congress f Did not the Sen ate, by an unanimous vote vresotve that no legislative mealure under the existing circumstances,, was necessary ? "Was there a single individual in this body found pliant enough to flatter the peculi ar views of the Executive by compromit ting the peace of the country ? - Did not the other House, at the very close of the session, by an unanimous vote, abstain from any specific recommendation indicating the slightest apprehension of collision ? Above all, did the Executive itself, high strung as it was, indicate to Congress any new cause of apprehension, o'rnew developenrent, requiting extraor dinary appropriations for defence and protection ? If any such new cause ex isted, was it not the bounden duty of the Executive, chatged as he is by the Con stitution with the care of our foreign re lations, to make it known officially to Congress ? Will Senators press upon us a state of the Question that must neces sarily imply a defect of sagacity in the C i : i i ': r i . cixecuuve, or a piain aereiicuon 01 auiyr oucn is me meviuoie consequence. J?or, f cause for extraordinary defences exist ed, the Executive either did know, or ought to have known it. If he did know fc, and failed to apprize Congress of it, t was a flagrant dereliction of duty. If be did not know it. he was discredit- upbn the honest, the steadfast friend of forty "years a: frientl through good and throughlieyi!' report j the same firm, fast friend in the Jog cabin of the wilderness asj jrt 4he marble', walls pfi a palac"e a frljend too proud and too pure to stoop to sycophancy, too honest to flatter, arid too straight fat ward for the crooked ways of modern policy. To tu i n his 'back o po n this friend, and Tor, whom $J For ohelthat the, hero took to his bosom as of yesterday One who, spurned him in the hour-ef tri bulation j Jwho avou Id:, have trod upon him in Vthers-; strangles fer- power, but who has a ujck eye forthe rising, sun and the smooth tongue of flattery for the earof powers If such injustice shaft be found inthe heart oF man, I feel 'a trong assurance MthaVit will find no echo in the bosoms ora just and generottsfPeoplet Give us but an open fields a fait contest, the People's money locked in the strong box, and the hands of power off, and we promise to give a gobdaccount of the in triguers on the south ""of the Potomac.- VVe shall jdrive them r6ut. rhey will find no fo'UboId in Maryland,' in Delaware, andIeasiff all in'the great and glorious ".Xey -stone Stare" Tliey may be safe in the North, and the stfong holds of the Empire State, but the Presidency and the country will be safe from the contamina tion of their systems, and the blight of their tortuous and sinister policy. But tb return. Suppose the three millions had been granted, does any , one doubt that we would have been .in. war ? giving strengthtlweal Ui happiness,1 and ornament, to the finest country under the suu, aiiu impulse to me spine oi enter prise j Iti a; wordinstfad of being -dis tribute3 among the States "for the purpose of consol idati ng and strengthening alt the permanent interests and ties : opsdeiai llfe-i-tlifs abundance is to b poured out u ponrth mari time f rontierin -5 the con J struction'bfprtifications toown; defi ance towards all the, "world. 1 scheme weir worthy of the spirit of the iron: age! And these resolutions are accompanied With a speech mild, 'subdued and guard ed in language but breathing the furious war spirjt of Mars hinwe!f.Thea lfoi lows the Senator fronl Tennessee, : (Mri Grundy.) It is diflicutt to. determine whether hisvvoice is Jrjarlor still for peace. . There jis no one but must p?r ceiye that be i means to. whip; ' un and keepin the front rank of - the Admiriis tration, go where they may. We learn the fact, portentously announced, that he is not willing lhat1 things -shall remain exactly as they are;; , In' the,iidstof this discussion,' which seems well pitched to bring the public mind up ito- jhe war point, there comes the offer of mediation by the Government of Great Britain, Never has so beautiful a scheme of op erations been sp completeiy marred by an unlucky incident. tWar war, Miorrii war, engrossed, every mind, and employ ed, evejry tongue. A "French war was preferred, if we could have the good luck At all events, we must nave a the Senalorja aqtrefit:dractlse4 lige rob half the ten- 4 diplomatist ?He shows the. wounds bf bttrif weet; country ' bWed ibg honor, f. poot, poo'dumb iiou tbif andt' anr passingthakilf Antony, )i et tfjpits a tongue: in eert wotindlicn affes saiu tonguf s aiscour sol eloquently that tfie robv: the Cvery? stohesV tptnu? aim t "u vmj inenu iro.m jweniucKy (MrCiifeKb) mlootfbuW for Ki ' pinughshares, w lesslhejr be : conver tedflrt jthe nwinkling oT an eye into Bowie knives and temost approvecf hai r-trigfeers f and, sttange io tell all this dispUreloquencean of e fabora te skil I jrf fixing petj(3hpon the FrencV Government at the verv in stant that our Governmenf is -accepting. yef accepting, periorce the ottered me diation of the .British Goyetmiiit-3)oe tlie. Senator suppose that, when his speech shall nssurae a neat pamphlet fotnu if the President amusing himself wjtV his IbyiuhiversaV kcclamation; call tb tHefhead tn frpt if. By the phraseology of the grant, both the war: If not a Frafich war, the Treasury means and the implied discretion would has charms a war upon thatiia wen as a( jnjg instant that' an overruling an have been placed in the hands of the Pre-1 the Senate, may afford an amusiffg thTer-1 favoring Providence which'bas made thi sident. Ilude" in these dull pipimr tunes ot Tt,fl T7....u riv.mKttro 1 peace. " This magnanimous offer of me- false position. The French Government at,0,n " thf Pa. of Gat (Britain, it had solemnly stipulated the payment of understood has been accepted; bj the u 4 :n: r V"-- t. uovemment : inueeu, it couiu not De re- iiic iwciuy-uc urn nuns ui nauts. 11 , , T . . , r ., . . haH not rmnlie.l s th .lplnv had nrn- fused In this state of thing, when ev- ,u,i ;;.o,; . ikQ -c r zia ery consideration ol delicacy, .irAn cmn .,7wi. cfrnn. nexion with our own honory as ably deficient: in vigilance, saeacitv and Pos,!,on utterly untenable orecast.? The truth is, ' no such cause existed, nor istthere the least ground for imputing io tne rtesuient, in tnis respect, either dereliction of duty or deficiency in sagacity Whence came therecommendation for verv strong ground ; expressions were used. The French Go vernment took offence recalled its min ister here offered passports to ours at that court. The law for complying with the stipulations of the treaty was passed, with a condition annexed not lound in the treaty,nor contemplated by it; with a condition that satisfactory ' explanation of the President's message should be M given made, -All this was clearly wrong I, for one, f said Mr. M. ) as an humble American citizen, protest against all or any. explanations,-in any manner or form whatso ever. If France has any ground of com plaint, let her first perform her own du ty, pay the money solemnly stipulated in con well as the feelings of the mediator, would seem to dictate, if not profound silence, "yet entire abstinence from every topic ol irritation or offensive allusion, the Sen ator from Pennsylvania (Mr. Buchanan) rises in his place, and delivers the most elaborated and high-toned war speech that has been heard in this Capitol since 1812. He charges, directly and unequi ants.of the vrdod and, br tmbfenesi of iuuv 4u uciicruy "in oQUDiingyVreacp, t without harrjl4s;Tioble lay hisjillj: at his WtiyTdcrouch down at hisVaws for ecdrijyant protection Mt if; ht woodland domain should Wawiilcened by the noteSjOjTwat.-and i the5tenaitsr of the? wood should 'prepare rfor' lhe conflict while th lordly "Xi$n would shake the dew-- 7 clrfepsifrom hisauentl rouse la main?- ; fainlbts ancienfspremacJ5vjthf untiin$0n littllotiwoldhiebin p f sTim eroclc froir w hi ch jb 9 jinight Vb re- v If scan 4heidahgrs and devast4ti6nof ' the battle-fieid.?,& fk f5Whowou-l.d. be best qualified tolead or! In aWt ity?rance ?; :lhejp'rench aire', known to ibe a : allant4war!ike,and1mwet- unation, iKOut" national pride,vftafional honor, kndlational sajetjM would aU be staked upon he ls&ue.Might not People ?' and I 1 I .1:1. LI. n A ... Knforo iUa rxovmo.. clw.nlfl hp VOCailV UlSHOUUlftUiC CUULULOUU.I " M. 1 ik a i rn ltnnn t m Mronnii -vnv 1 rn m 011 r linn uwu A' a 1 V" vii vwivniiuviii) in terms tne narshest ana most onensive. He goes" a bow shot beyond any thing 1 said by .the Executive,, , Sir, I regard the Senators Speech as an exposition ol the, views and leelings of the Executive. We perfectly under stand the division of labor among the leaders of the party in power. Is it - not known that the. Senator trom Missouri (Mr. Benson) has in charge the better currency, " the bank rags, the yellow jackets, and the public domain ? The Senator has strangled the monster, more The monster seems -to be in a process of resuscitation, as well as hundreds Of other lesser but pernicious monsters that seem to have sprung irom its blood, sprin kled by the Hercules in the struggle for its decapitation. I trust the Senator will inform us, at some eariy uay,. now tne experiment 01 suppressing bank rags, and increasing the circulation ol the gold currency, suc- l suppose the proportion ot pa- K Irs.tir iml than anil nnt till ikon. ,, - f ,. . ..1. . - IUT lllIJ) Ul.u wu wv uiv.ni tne suppiy or tne three millions, and iorfd;mand reDafation for anv iniurv. real what purpose did it come ? It did notLP;m4;n.rr. to'th Frpnr.h Government come trom the Executive : it did not come ' 1 p0wi - from any head of department ; nrjrdkl it v , . , . ' come j-einforcfl hv th dlihratA iorto-J m that event, 1 uouoi not that tne jus ment of any committee. It came under t,ce and magnanimity ot this Uovernment fearful than the fabled Lernaean hydra, cover of the darkness of the last niht of w,u do everJr t,nnS compatible with its or, rather, hehascutof hishead j butl fear the session, upon the individual respon- no.nor tD rimoye heart-Durnmgs and ill- he has not skilfully cauteraed the wound. sibilitv of a member of another hud m mat event, we may wen uo it, fMr. Cambrelen i As it wn tnm . without seeming to be stimulated by low v .. j 0 . .. x - upon us under the cover of night, so its auu ,,IC,wc,,tt, j wuiueiuui. on. IC onvp nnoi n mk0naJlO VIIC ftCXUai UUSIWUII WIIICU XTttUCC ag- trable darkness. Half of the whole sun,eu SuPPose 1 ne tn,ee million supply truth has not been told : sir. it never will had been granted, accompanied with un h fnld. Anrl. sir. what enrt nfn.niiftrW restrained discretion, what would have is thi. unon which the Senate is renuirerl heen theonsequence ? Is not the pro to vote this appropriation ? To vote a hability strong, nay, is it not almost cer annnlv extranrdinarv in amminf. nnmn. tain, that measures would haye been a stitutional in its form, in the absence of dopted that would have brought war? ... I I n Ir Wn l-v r- m Vs. et A. m. 4. ft.. est mates, and. above a . n the ent re UON l" u,c 1 '"aner. vjh ' r i . cr a. i a . x , i -k tne li in oepiemuer last, tne uuc tie Broglie caused to be laid before the Ex ecuiive of this country a paper drawn with signal ability and fairness, and .ob viously designed as a pacific overture to this Government, and seeking the means of escape from a false Was it to sooth the roused , sensibilities was ine reception given of the Executive r W ;PW,o-nP.I "d haughty. Breathi - - -- . i i balm for faelinvA.wmir.fUH.and nri.l rha. the cairn ana concmato . r.i w . ..-Mi I - T" 1 s- MV iiiicc uojrsauciwarm, UOIlime as OIS leisure ftUU CUIIYCUICUCC maj nf 0i.t A an.l (U;. rlovnt'mn n ;.a fin.a.B.nonf I ,, . t r..--i.i- .ir i. i A a cal m 4WQr I o , and their devotion to prisalS f IV,W V"1 l r r-T- i"""' A uaunj u..fc.r..i r. "nafiira v aftrt meressari v n ace A .1 1 : i , n . . ' i : . fnpv I nKtrtfirrrinnS til Olir rlinrcr Hoq iAi ...IiU... Ik.l.tka ramrl oiwl nnavm. IO J? ' i . J ' . As a uc.waie moae or nauery, dv tne w j . " " TV. rT'l,.,wuv tcr ;Ta . . . them on the side of wars, rl s. their strong expression of un limited confidence, at rans 10 .eavc mai uuvernmeni lonn- pied augmentation or ncuuous Danning voction i, The nride.. " .-.?.,?!. At ... ... . ' n poiio tho mnnpir ci,....M ii,.-.o .n,i l; I vocation. iiiepriue,. imptieu in me unconstitutional surrender of the purse, the sword and the Constitu tion ? Did it look incidental! y.to the pro viding oJTa contingent fund lor the sum mer campaign ? To enlist recruits, and franking privilege, as is his wont, should perchance franU' ajcopy to his brother l.ouis Philippe,. it 'w.qufd'' materially cop- tribute to the success of the mediation ? Ibuitf Does the Senator, dsite wat or -does. he desire peace If Jthe latter, can per ceive no reason for keeping up" this show of warvtis It be 6 subject thf surplus revenue to a; sort of legislative plunder. Sir, war is resolved on, if war can be had under circumstances to carry witfi t the. patriotic feeling and the enthusiasm of the country. But war vill nocomeV Thank Ood 1 war cannoTnouf cojne.; I have never felt a stronger reliance than d ng rroviUence which has made this great country what it is, will continue o it prosperity abd greatness; V; Ti 3 I think I see, in the divided and per culiar interests of the great sections of the dominant party the surest guaranty of continued peace. ' I think I see, what I never expected to. see, much good, yes' the. blessing of: continued peace, likely to come from the peculiar and selfish interests of the worst party that has ever threatened the ptosperity of this country with its terrible t scourge. Such are the glorious ends that a "gra cious and benign Providence worjes out, by the Employment of the meanest and basest instruments. But sir, ifj contrary to all mV., anticipations war shall come whatever may be my opin? inns of the wretched, bungling Or wicked designs of its authors, I shall regard it as no longer a party nvatter,but as a great national question, demanding the zealous co-operation and the best energies of-ev- ery American citizen. I shall teel it my duty, in whateyef -pnsition I may sfahd, to lend my humble aid tb the-concentration of all the resources of the country to give vigor td the public arm, and to sus tain, gloriously sustain, the natiopal . character, . ' '' C'.C.' But sir, I repeat, that Hvar vilunot come. The heads of the dominant party have peculiar and divided interests, and consequently divided and conflictingjeoun sels. The present head of the Goveth. ment, high-toned, bofdaring, impatient and eminentlywatlike, is obviously bent upon bringing France ; to, his fet, or,try ing the hazards of war. His peculiar views'iare reinforced and sustained by a numerous, powerful! and, for the most partintercsted "corps. Almost the en tire bflicial corps, the anxious expectants of place, and the-greedy seekers of - jobs and contracts, will Jie found on y the side of the strongest executive measures ; Wa o; the Government the bravest, the ablist andraoswatVike P. Woold any eye be uroedJnpIfbW upon the-A buztnaybrites-in theperfumed'ehatn : bers of the great r'vWould not a cbmhibit ' sense ot danger oeget common counsel. "4 -t imkihg to energy and ability as the!: best bopefor'JtbBor,0rfyiarety'f,lt1a ? : fcbntempfationStt thlsjstate of lhingsof the eminent. dangers o : the ;.esf gnatetl ftttccessidriV in, the event f .vlrar,that Isee or think I seei tbe safest guaranty;; for a continuance of peace. ! v j : II all apprehension, of the French Var . shall pass froin men's minds, yet a w.ar of subjugatioiv wjtl be waed'oponUhe Beh- ate. The dangers of this war though. fess exigent aire bnt little less H h teres " ting lb the; cal oi aQ pjvnosnphical pbser ver of thV tendency 4fpolitical events; Sif the iisuehf tins great v straggle is to dfe.telrmirie'ltbetffarful question whether' this Gbvetnmerft shall retainitsancient:v feetativexKaraclert such as the tVaraeraf of.tbe'CohBtitbtloaesigr it to bi, oV whether it shalf beingulfedi in the gteat maelstrom of consolidation. ..it is in de- tefroine-whetherrthe sovereignty of- the States is a tnre( ideal, visionary Concep- tion, or whether U is al sensible practical barrier agairwf.heve)itessiv action of ir-, regularpoweri ff Iir,a: word, xt, will deter- mine the question of ascendancy between well-regul atedil ibett y jand4he irregul art 1 excesses of irresponsible; powet. . Sir,this s contest if mbsturiequal whetKervieed ; with reference & the characiers oi tne par ties to it $c vr)tt reference ttrjj their re sources for defente anntryance, or open assult absence of the least necessity, either shown or alleged, upon any exhibition of the fact. This sort of authority may be deemed sufficient by the faithful.'? To me it comes with no title to respect, and scarcely with a claim to decent forbear ance. And for what purpose did it come? .'. ... . ceeds. .Vw...j r necessariry brings with it vast accessions cuiation uoe not nowmiieu. c;" d" of power to the Executive branch of the three or four times that winch existed Goernmerftvan accessions bfoflScers naif a dozen years ago. in omer worus, suppose ine ucuuuw vapua. . a correspoinling intrease inthe expeodi- 1 1 1 if i man l ii i v vt ivu. v. . w hirp nrnnh inmrinptf. Hesiriefi. thft Armv reference to the.actual capital than it wast-;L?-kT-. .2. -xL: 1 -t. wu, . i anu ine iavji, opposite. in every vuuig iu position. What gix or seven-years ago As this is an inA-A..UK. . . f,,,,. a I r t j - .i lie u eiuuvviiui i uiu i.u nuibu t 1 1 . w .uv- it ? High, cold, teresting experiment under the scientific . Jf " -v a ui F ng any -thing but sunerintendence of the Senator, I trUst Um.Ai , lir .y spicit bf that he will give us such lights-from time to "" llii'r ? The Executive is essentially active,the Senate necesfearily passive. The E3tecu- UVe in us very uuity, possesses a great strength. As an emanation from the popular will, it possesses great power, because of its popularity. f i Ihe power of nomination and " appointment. ancfv yetmjre, the power of temovaVfrom oUice, secures support,' ana supdues tne spirit of fesisfJiice.. It hjas'the Mpendl ture of vas t amounts of public money :ln various forms ; Ihe power pf creating hope" and expectatioa in thedistribution of pat ronage, and Ihe distntiotion of money to favorite cpntrators The glitter of of-, fice, rank, and station may, be held up to' tempt-the ambitious, and the glitter of giild , to tempt the mercenary, lhe.e great and various powers, centered in a:', tdngle individual: upheld ahd cpntrbllel by a single 'will,' capable of indefihite "ex pansion and the minutest contractidn, like the proboscis oCan.elepiiant, now tearing up an oak bjr therootf;;ind now picking up a pin now overawing and subjugating ' a State? Legislature, arid nov subsidizing a political, hack f apd all his reinforced and sustained bj an unscrupnlous press, acting In perfect cohcert'reechoing the word of command from thecentre upon every. luland in everji vale of this great Confederacy against the shafts of which a long life.-of virtue and integrity afford no projection bat 'the. higher and wore shining Uhe raeriti the more certainly will l the poisoned arrow: be sped.. Against all this. tearful array t power ana influence, pomri and cir- h0 in indivitlual, or howean the at Paris to leav witlv, in case the money should not be capital portends throes and convulsions le -u.-ISenatefexDectlo escaoe thedooWalready i I . . i .. .1 I cuiiiBiaiiwis wi Kiunuus war iiac vna iiw i . . ..,. .. " i, w - that may tne prosperity oi tnis fof e Ml(.e - reSt We Renounced against them r . . - paid ; an order hastily, and, in my ju'dg ment, rashly given cutting off every (country with the force and destructive . f . . . -i. I. . channel oi coinmunicauon Oetween the I ness ot an earthquake. (two Governments. Sir, if the three mil- Do we not likewise Understand that ml .:-5 '.-S. - . a t M nnhn Ka. av. PreMlential1er. V A he senate, oritnc contrary, is tor rti j At rr.t v I- - i t t . ' c it. n I naasi ve' tit hav no " tiatrunaffe or cold ito tion. f ine present neau oi uie wvera-11 ' , . . it l --a r a n Item nt the ambitious or mercenary. It to carryithf; ballot-boxes by fraud or by ,,0.n? f !!h the imP!iea discretion con- the Senator frbin Ne wYork(Mri Wright) roanJe( with .tbe.bale oCMervVoii'iii ttfa-Ipttsses.sesnorie b9.jnercenservatite, pow. tnrfA t Ann iiiri it nnt innif trt ine Pmhnr. i taiiicu iu .- uiuuiuui mm me jrraiii. as in cnarseiau iuc uauuai auu csue-i : i n.u t t; il. i' era. it i imere hibyid? towci - vM.ri- . - c. ' i z . . i ..v !-. . i nv a striCKeii uem . l nave not ucaru inaii --"7-- ... rassing of an eminenU.Senator onihis had;been. at the disposition of ahe Exec- cial interest of the Albany, Regency LjL hom sort floor, (Mr. Win te) the Cato of East rTonnPcepp ?" Sir. lhp nnsitinn nf: this oure and distinguished Senatormav well e previous session And would not 1 arouse the fears,' excite thet hatred, and those measures. have brought, war ? Sir, put in motion all the puppets, PBch, what have been the conduct and tone of the Devil, and all. of 111610,'' that p ifi Senators in the confilence of the Ad this great Presidential game. Wei) may ministration during this session r ;, intrigue be afloat, and under the cover of The Senator from Missouri (Mr BtH night. It never had' mote motive and ton) " has : brought forward,-resolutions greater .necessity to make!a desperate looknotonly to the thirty"., millions push. The watch -fires- are kindling. 'on nowfin'thTreasory, but totheexpen- every bill.' from the J?obmac tb-theBVH Wzei yThe; white ibanner vls unfurled years'iorahe. fortification and 4the arm- cauoUess crowds are throngv,hai ing f f o;Hlf?AUbiic frontierj contempla 6andard;XThe Albany banner vet waves I tineagiganticscheme,hitlierto not dream- it1 motley folds over - the . disciplined j ed of, and ihe expenditure1 of countless and the faithfuV' alone, asif- io.this begins, td: quail before superior numbers. ehligh tened age,! war were the atbanner begins to bow and .11 Jet be dragged i nth ev,mire, :ifthe.YH ero of KewrCfeleins ffomebof inee nt! trA V Kklit 117 Ck rt fT liQva Inrtlr a.I . ' .Awt I a I I 1 i. ll.l TT- t .a "h - '4r . ' ' K m i ns :i ki rim v ii i imxt' rHiinnjn onfiaii or i v a i ai mi tai v no rn.tr in onn a vra nrv i - - : w w -- q - vvuiiviUVU a 6b not all admired the skill and. dexterity with which he manages ahd controls this r- . --' Mi a i i ii a i . jumka irwt f Ar . rffHiii iv am ine lor the succession is partic- u F""!" Mfr"? r ; inguished eithtfbr military one ideifesve itifff ohiaAmn I hnnmK CLUllTC IIUUHIVIM " - Atl.Bf lA VIHVII. 1IW intricate and Complicated machinery P Arid who does not know that the Sen- glorious field individual 6ena havenojpatliyior e not Teamed encouragem? oeyondhe limihi of their ft ejancvrp'osQfoiatkjDd jTheeem ingUbundnce of seek'iDg investmenrin those creatf lines Am mil sunn ui miiiitti j ;aviuvKiuwiu m jiuwwciii t ii i. wi -u-j ciu iifi.lnararv nonutarfary on toe: lie reuuscs uiiuci.uic suauc ui tne laumsir-; r r - - that have sprung upon the vf rAnv Hrl fk o n o ma a . T tana ui new viituuot vtk x nave uui icamcui" . "7 . . t : --iv. atorfrbra PennsylvaniaiMr. Buchanan)! that he has Moistened their roots Vitb respective tJtfSj -nor, , ' u- . .ru... .aa ui- nnC ? h i -l ii. -i-.-.i. .1 t li . iiPt the ne.Diiaiii. qr uniSi.nni Vn iiu Limiso ui ;ui wisigu itioiiuiis ieuner,nig sweat or nis qioou - i rrr-;- - A ti-r;wiK nrnirmentsis the l:-V:r iAtw -a,.. i i rffcoceof the People shall became to re.. do. from a Ions experience, indicate the called to thelielm of thvfnf itate. wt thi(urfn1dable wisdom and fitness of the clhoice. There- that she mitrht ride nntii ri aafetV the storm Pow n influence. ' ; "VP forei upon tb& subject, Xltake his speech and the breakers ahead ' ; trt lis: legislative charadtef, it is merely aliindieatineltruli- the tobesand temper Sir. the lion U VnhU animal i the tt- co-ordinate with the other branch of Con- of the Executive. I Jiave alluded to.the Iger is a powerfuTand fearful one ; thefoxlgress. In iK execulive capacity,it must harshness and offensiveness ot the mat-lia feunnineL Kte.hhr. " anhtle. Remarkable I either lollow thi ter and manner pf that 'speech, as well I for hia dnublin as to the time and - circumstances under IThe linn k'lnrd nf the woodland domain. unnonular powers, In the: former ase, which it was delivered. Sir, Mark An- in near, awell In war. S If. Perchance Ti t derives no strength, ai there ns no as towy'sspeecK oyer the dead3)odjr of C-an'alliace.shbuldbe foraied '.bareenuie lcciptbmt'of merit jinbejlAtterV it has te lar ,-waa :aperTet, ifaUdfet' cbbipare.4'witiai Hon and thVfoxi fa mosiunnaturalne,. I encounter tbedennnctatToAr the Exe iLii .FtUa Cn.in. H "Ktm.b- '"A Mnnl L ttwf.. fl...Vn Lnt'.W. Ifl If Yes sir. to th rescue. qrrfhjsbai; l of interna 'communicatl6n ; instead of was a4'pUioVbloonttiiaai ?' vherea
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1836, edition 1
1
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