Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 11, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 February 1820 — Page 2

jsian oi the suts of .Mains into ttii Umjri, an hng as the doctrine upheld if amicxing conditions to yz ub.ussion o" states into tnc Union

, . . - i

would constitute a sure pledge that he would give up his opposition, if it should appear not to be well founded The gentleman had expressed hi vmh to unite the two questions of

cr,,'y- vvc no Jame and .Uisscun It had someuv11 l lipase eondkior.s on this times occurred, .Ur. V. said, when state, wj have none to im;.e.e them on 0il.: branch of i legislature refused its t-U' Mat-of Missouri. A t i ni-li, Mr. assCnt mainjarure which had p ssed - s.ud, he did notmeai to anticipate t,,c olhci.f that the object of the latt.ie nr.ru nent on this sn'Mec the rcn- 0W.,,H hv tackim? the o!,.

V V I - -

ft.. - .. fc . . I

-nun i.om New ILnijisurc would j nx?0MS proportion to some favorite nil hi aiself tri? il!v t.i t 11 in then.' r.u r............ . i .. . u .

; mcasuc oinn; . aiiu, as .ir j--mp m establish th p-shim that, t utlvierstood the honorable Speak -t)u, ei;,o irniton or Misvmri was J hc nuuieclared that he would go acquired by puichcis-, she isour v.is- 0,ltl-ls principle in the admission of Ml an I c havruni.;.! toadix toner statcs into the Union ; and that, in

n ini'i ) 1 c MitiK'MMs n il amnicibic to

the s-.t?4 on this side of the Miussip

pi. The doctrine, siid dr. Clay, i a alarming one, and I protest against

it now, an 1 w.cncver or whciexcr it

Mav he assrrtcd, that there are pnv

n.:hu a:t,ichi g in the one case which d' tot in the r.tner ; or tint anv line ot

di ilinclio't is to he drr n between the I avc-n an I t!c , vest:rn States. It 1 a dU: ine:ien which neither exists in

reason, no cam you cany it into i (Vect

lnp-ictice- 1 1 1 Mi C. s:tid, hc did

i t m.m t : in'o this subject It w s ) ft ;r J ntti "j: how ever in his o i .i n, th it this bill should be delayid ; tint the 'he.ise shoni I not act on tlie ove bill irril it could a!o act on

th-

oiner

fo:

t!' a Irnivsion of a Mate

l:U..e. w est. H-it it seemed there

v.ao a n "ie.Mlar aversion in ronnecfi?n of -'ai r an I Missouri. If he was no mueli mistaken, Mr. C said, tiioe han obiecte.l to srch an allianee, were t: e advocates of the yllianre in the case wMelt V.e had cpioteil us a jnvccdnr, a(d had succce 'ed in keeping fv'"inckv ". of llie Utiim fr sonie tvVv-ive u ii.;d;tren months, li:c;ntsL' V:r nont was not ica ly to i-jinein :e.d when readv, connected tlieni t i th. same bid. i am i;lad to hear, said he, From t;i' inilemcn fio.n Mass icuu setts, t'lit tlia' old and ven Table canrnoowe bb has iijivcn to Maine till t'e 31 of March to come into th,v Union, or rather has allowed to C,m ;.- ,s till tbe 3d of I irch to j

admit h.er. It is a i;ood lotnj time to

this ca;e, he would not admit JAiin-

utiles ta"ked to .1issouii hc would admit both at the same time, and both en the same principles, Now, Mr. W sud, beheld that there was no similarity in the. two cusses. The Speaker w ould certainly do the gentlemen whow opposed to the admission of Jfisscuri uncondiuonally

into theUm vn, tbe justice in ueuevc

.u..wT.nrvi;u;i- ara alter the statcof

Kentucky was Formed from territory

The honorable Speaker, Mr. W. said, had Eucn the hcusc a piece of histoiy which he had never heard bcloro. He was apprehensive the hon. Speaker mi.ht have been misinformed, lie understood him to iravc said, that Vermont and Kentucky had been tacked together, and the admission of one had been niadj neccssatv t that of the other ami, Further, that the oh-

jection in the admi.inn of Jvcntuck) came from the KcnsU rn and Northern sections oF tic Union. This, Mr. V siid, hc had never heard beforr i

the gentleman judged Freni the fact

mat the statute hook showed them both to have been admitted at the same time, it w:,s as fare to infer that

t tie objection came From the South as ?lnt It r"lt,,n r. .t. . V . ..

"win uic ortn. j nt, he : the Fact in that case what it mav,

a.... iionnt to make no ilif.

jciencein repai d to the admission of

Elaine. Lcrause Congress mav at a

'hmu jjcnon nave clone wroti"

n. iKem, mdhada claim to ad: mission wholly independent of anv other state. Two Representatives, however, were given to each state ;

UI5J,IIC representation bcin?

-i.uuuLKjr,ivr.offas already rcpre sentcd,as to Vermont, who was be

tint they were holiest and sincere in I will the honorable Speaker insist upt'eir opposition to it, and that the did ; on our doinj ss too ? The Speaker, believe that Congress have a riirht to ' he said, had not commended, but raimposc con liiious on her admission, " ther leprobated the allcdcd clelav ol and they did further bcleive t!te pro- jthe admission of K'-n'ucky fop 'the p.2sed condition t he. expedient, j purpose of including Vermont ;:md Here, then, vas a part, perhaps a ma- i if he reprobated it in that case, it w - s ionty, of Congress believein in the because the thipp was incorrect in itri.tht of annexiu;; conditions to the ' elf. IF so. certainly the Sptv.kcr admission of .)rnsouri into the Union. , would not persist now in contendin:How was'u with regard to Jaine ? or a menmnr ivldch x as tl;e. wrou-, Whv. not nnc individual number in; but would 'Mvc it un as incoiwt V

this V.o'isc ret the bonor-aie Speak- j aW iyrs. er hi. nlF, supposed that vtny eondi-. u ith respect to the oucstion of

tionom-h.t to be annexed to her ad- '!"m; eonoinons on the admission

mission ; on the contrary, hc lad a-

vo-cd his belief that she ouiht to be

admitted without condition.

Ouht not PNerv case to stanu onits

own bMom: Would the peai;er consvlcr it consistent with scimd piin-

cinhsto sav that he believed 1hine'

or new skater,, Mr. V. pointed to the net of admission of honisaria i: t the Union. Wcie ther- nr. r- r.

ttons tnr-e, he aked. which coi.nietrd ! v. :rh the absolute sovreij-niiv ofan inHepenJcnt state r 'i herc wee con(litloits imnntp.l ,t. T . .

i-.vvi mi i.uiusana lnnr.itc

r

iorc unrepresented. This certainly showed no particular partiality or Fa. vontism.it was not For Congress to decide who were to continue to be, and who to cease to be, Members oF the present Congress ; but it was For this house, which was the sole judRc t the elections and privileges oF its ovn membr

r. iifimorc ton i'(inn..n,.,i ,

p.wcrover the rcnrrnt.t;, , . r . itr n ut;:oii:v

Sr.n'o ?n r .7 J V V wnicn is as to them Foreign. , '

t "I vf;am t6 glance at the catc cf MJf sonri, he would way. there was a wi, difierence, in one respect, bctwr tbut crucandthc casccf Mairic ; ai that ti.e Former most uif.cmi'v u-f -if edthc attention oF the luulc. h i wne was in the actual enjovmcnt of tl advantages of seJF irov fnin.cn!u,

i .i . . .

aircaciy mine coi.Itdcracy a comp0. ncnt part m a highly respectable state w;.s l.eH.d and represci.t..d v

apnaianx ol seven tnembc

I

lb CiV. tT

floor. l.iist M'ib5.uti ua sui,c cd i to arbitral)- government for iie held '

mar, wnencer a people arc subitt'

outrht tr, be admltttd and vet I-. fuse j !;' l1101 '"""fj'ous than were proposal to admit h-r unless .Wisouri should "! nV Missouri. She was ahobe reeeived as he wishes uncon- '.'T r """ a,ul mnint a v. ditUnallv into the Union? uchare- ",n"'Ma regulations, which fusal would he a mere political expe- T 0lt"T had been rerjui- eil to

f'ient. it would !,P t.i xeeo.nnlish. hv V,K" nu l""".n was that the tri-

. ' ' at nv iurv shnMi.-i !.-

to the. 3d of March at least 60 d.n s ' mi'opor neans, what could not nth- miit ,ln(:(1 Vr, . y1':" iin andimhu time much liht mav hc 1 crwise be accom;vished a conlri-j pp , ' , ' r ip-e could slnd on tb, pHucipl which are to to crct the house to do what j Americans th -.n ti;e' ri-hf" ? govern us in Vvc admission of new (l do not approve, or leave them the , jjs!nv r - ' " . (V 1 V0" states int the Uni-.n. What occa-. altern ativc of omittintr todo what even t,;cv i,nx;.r.. ? U"f" 'it" " sinn. then, for haste? The uremic-, according to the Speaker's own posi-j , ,V 1 let A.r W. nun from Massaehusnts, Mr. C. said, tion. oU Tht to be done Was it pi op-xUc r" ' 11 '!t to was not unHiilin. to follow a put of. Vr. W. asked, t. make the inter-! , ; : fQ 0 ; f , J'r;Ia;,on lt) iie prece lent of 179 t ; but, when the! -'V' Jic a sacrifice to such a pod-; 1 " L-.

iii vu-.rcss man this house had over the members of the Scra-c. I he section which related to the representation, therefore, had ben properly stricken out of the bill. With regard to the apportionment to bo made of the future representation ot Maine mthis house, untii the. next enumeration takes place, was there any fear that it would not be made according tcthc provisions of the constitution ? On this subject, there was a perfect accord between M.dne and .Massachusetts : the latter had consented that the representatives From thr the districts contained in Main should hc conideied as the Ucnrc-

srntativcs cf the State of ,l(Vm..

that her rem esentntion dM i.

, - xtiuii guuuiU Ul I'll)-portio-.lly reduced, fcc.

Mr II. honci that the subjVct o the rcprscntation of Maine in C en

trress would not be connected in the bil!e with that ofheradmissioniniotl c lm; tr; neither, hc hoped, would the Aamc rjur-stion be coi.nc -tnl :n

that or issmiri. He would not rciuse justice in one case unless inius-

t'; e was done in another. Was it m-httodoso? Suppose wc had srdd, when questions respectinr il.cami. '

smn of new Sntcs have bccnpiop.scd, that wc would not admit them unless thev would atrrec that. who. evrr

application was made by the State of j

."ameior the purpose, she should be

tem- unrepresented, that uow-rm-n r

is arhiirm-v. ivlvitM i ....

terofiss iifehturcs no boon f:om

ucaven, :n ins estimation, bcim- n,o,-

inestimable than the priviicee oF people to govern themseh cs-ar.d no political Mate more intolerable than tnat of liavirjr laws, u:ul tl.nsp n.r.i

solemn oF all laws, consti-m-v -

lOsetl noon o rw, . .

, j'tijj.u willJOUt ticir

consen i recedents migh be fwund for such proceeding, but, happily for he oi Id not m this part of the rlobe but m the other hemisphere, and reCClitlv too. at tb ..r r ..

ui one o! me most men)orable struggles in which . any portion of the human r

ever been engaged. Missouri was un- ' neard oF on tins floor; she had io?

twenty votes to sprin- up in v5luH. ration r.F her rights and defence of

. oieresis; tnis m'ant, distant tcrntoiy, without a vote on this floor, was

m no condition compatible l0 that m which Maine now stood. Jhit. hc. aid, he would not press this subject iuilher. To br continued in our next. ,

VINCi-NNI S I-EURa-V-tV 5, i.'-J.

r

COMMIMCA'I K!.J , An,r'l t'ne reol:t':ej s passed at th.e last S nf tln n

a.mittcd Let each claim s'and on is cf which Zl own footing lask of ceiU:emcn, Sentinel, there appears 01, the ccct saicl . r. H. to do s we have done, U1 u h,Cl1 1& 'Ot h.cicated. Is it a:rh ui a"d as I as an individual, shall do 1I,l)n,i,i; ln; completely difvingall :;ouwhen theolhersubiect nrrcrorc ifcoif usr' Vicat!o:i, cksUnuuion oc-

I O grlUlcmcn ca!cu,alc (m Ui0ic liberality on the Missouri que tion, v; hen it comes up. in conseonrnrp of

t.;.o opposition now made to 'this l;i!l

ntneycio, thev ore mistak

eniiu mr-ivble, ordrnrs imeun that the le-;s.4turc icel a tense )t th:m;i: u.A

ie luiwilljiie to divnirL- it ,i,.

consequence of thut unci Ternonio;; wu'v oi lit .t .

:e omens, cannot but rhe i-,bC to -urHPIIP Mil 1. .11 . . . 1 1 ..

.i..iwi L:iemiiitii 1 kri,i.t,.., i.-

t ,- 1.1.,,.. : ..; 1 1 1 .

other oot f.r; . r,n;.I UVi Was it .Uaine. he aske . who' r. ' . . ; . ' . ' inaueu

v u iv u:t; uvi iui u , I ' f

lmitattnn, it was most unreasonable ;'

llie gentieman had himelf she.vnj

that it was not now proner to act conclusively on this bill fir. has he not told thj House, asUed Mr. i that he

has not p.epared a proposition re-j

in

"'' l ot adni!ssi'Mi ronin, .1...

t"oa m the wav ot the ailmissMvi o .... , , r t, T. . -1:J uiai

. x 1 not ce taveo ? !! 1

And,il not, ou-ht .l.rine to talla sv: tnn, ,Mf?. f. ,. . , ,K '"t rificctoa schem- for ccmpellin-Ch,n- 1 , , ,1'. 111 h?' ,cl"f 'K thc gre.ssroa hnit V;sso,,i without anv c, l CJV h""U ,lot !axed i:.;rt ? ti.. ...1 .. 1 4 H a" n number cf years. M,

II? - - 1 11 . . . . '.. "IH.ll r mh iv, vi- r t ! . . I ! r lltlill'... . ?.

Whe l,c ,1, h ? S,,o.iM uc! -V.-. W. was s.e !, U,T,, wl " ';'. : ,

bneati.rnt to take cven Repien ' ' :i;.1 .ut cux f Ul t,.l.. ami ik in a nartirnW t;i- .:.. i: 3

i -.lives from M orh.iseits. and irivc u ith ' ' 1 f 'ther grounds t, av- f;;f rvi rr,M, , , . . ,T ' I Lt lc-

thorn to Mdne. what ,i!l be the con-! ? hY -hich scenic 1 clic : f vhich di.Ion of the ucntlem.n who tn, , en-'i m aid of his main oh- r,mm: xrI,f, 71, V V 1 1pV iho ! !? a rcCf,ct

ivntth,sesoven distrVts of M,s. Mfct, Mc. W. conk ss.d to I a in more tcil h lcs!,'f V' , S nticnian T.

rl.nseti? li... i ! 'iount. Itc ui not believe it was n u- . -r. o oressrci 1ns

n; niisiaKeii : j.'cn- i'" ''- 'wi iouiiuco incentrnt Jt tb men in this house are not to hc as V it rtiatestoUie dismiss,'r"Y'1 u'onx their position. Mr H c,u KT.r'cr' l!u".v wish to kid concluded by savin? that he had hoped Y U1 U hu"iil't here would be a fair and libcial vote A UKI.

i v .n. sunn iui, :

. w niuiiit 1 1 lOUl pi.niion: he yct j1opc(l lhoUirhi tiom what had taken place, there was some reason to fear there would not. dr; Clay said that, with lescct

two states cF Maine

one act, he had not

intention at pn-sent to

lnit, in rcfc.icncc to

Emm' GeczTuJ.iml btrt,..

A work has been recently published at - M.ehii.aui, bear.:;?; the above title -...en we observe is highly n-kenofin son;e r.f the puMic ,,..iK1-s. We hate Sivcn Air. j-ubl-ciiiion but a par tial pci-usal but Irom wkat we have read we bcLeve it n.ay be convened a "Ktid producticn.We have cbscned n.c errors in tl:s work, how, v.-r r, -

. 1

a:d. whether if wk in tf nmvnr otV power ot t ontrress t sav

5 . I

iat

main -round talc, n by the l.r.nor-ablp

Mid

. . . . . S 111 'VlM'.- l)p1l Acr.,(!." 1. S. T

s.vm iu oi uancmse .i vssacno-y n,f:-.Ttu he v bo v v-r.' !',. c,"c ...l r. i .... I sarlnisetts has on this floor, rcvph . . . . . , . ' -n,.(,.e,

I.1KI lr I-.IM I'll' VIMT11. Ill' w.x. " ' nf I '" Oil ! r.il.....

n , , ,. ' Ishonhl bo vont i,nivn . nr,r .mi i r . .v ,-:'- 4"-" 'h-ct.-on be had

I I 1 HM I' Oil. OH l.tll-ror. ....... . v . . v , t v - . .IH II I' niV', In I ... i. . ....

to.v-o 'Pi . ' OcllCVC: It 1H the llTOTr o ( nnrnw; tn i. . , . . 1 U5i ' l,,S

iiiv,iniuu:is ov.enr u oc . , . ' , obviated, Dv an ameodmrb..y consid,ted; a:.d r.tlemen I ?tl ven to be sent home lho tcst e.se a"CIUimc", v c'.vmM k .. i . . ... ., i 1 Ills ( itncai Iv. hnu pv-pf. !i !w.i;,.-,.a . ..

.'... . ll: i iri" 1 1.1 r I i :iri o.i ipih . T ' v ,,v- 1,v ,v ' i i. n Mere .

... I'ju .ii- - i i r l rrtr

could

ith

The

- .' . ' mt.vl.l 1.. i . , r i

u-iy pass this bid with sncli sp, ed J , ,u l c KU " m u " !oa"C(M Hon. Speaker, in the enn s oFhis , .... ! .,r..". 1 .. I.e. mil mi hp MM-ii'.r .wi,n.. '. . 7 11 L"iiib (jinis it

'!, aiier n passes, nroceeii io consul- un.n un-

I'jflicultv respectin- the sui-1 u!nl)lalcl- He believed '

marks, bad said, that cuuaiiiy is c

do ii is. ..atu if. jj. i

he bau K fcrcd to -mem.j; the diFucultits attending the acSUr.li n rfiMmiInn luiljrei:; lit rfn ta, t i .

v.v" ii.v,ii,jN. . - i'vi it Mjutviecce e,? i.nr

t orn Massachucctts c''i;iiir ! well as the typegruphical tr-

igorance ofit. The VlVl -o:TiCtimt's occur, the autlior

- c.u acu io mciatronage of those who -onsider f(iiini,unjtv bent fitted bv the exeiiionsot men who endeavor to Jiffuic usciul ;nforiiiation.

'Clitlero, n. ATi f':.i

. 7-... v.. sam, initrnt never bc heard ofit, and, as I e had so said, riuibtlcss neve: had heard ofit : ut, u the j-cnilcn an was not nro. toed n the subject he (Mr. C.)h ped hc would allow to him the bencbt he l.ad cici -i, -cu From having pai tic! natcd, wnic decree, in the transact'itn of

ua . i can assin e him, said Mr

a , iiirtr iii r t--v r

vu'K'n (lintv. So if o.. -vr.. ii t .i .'x- . r'"i'uoUiuii uuac irom

.11 '" " ,.Jl. Ii. .'Mil O ;Vrrf, -I 1 .. ...

toos f Mposc. after the .a-;uS Hq-.eseMt.Un'cs from tl.c JU- j-inciplv- to -.rc-n, c,.'P? I-A m - 1 t!'C "."Wil-Vcr-.vpr..sct,t,.i., i,.C.!;.tr"ss'ShH b, " '" be cmWccl as tho !ike vUc. The Uuiicl Sta'cs r Pn w . PCrCC,V Kcat injustice . . !? v f sirnM! . ..pen i .t . iiniti oiaits were m such a nmrn., . i J

ii. m en to ne so msnooraote, tnat ? . . v inirtecn m numbers

v.! me cotiid have tio 1 epwsentati n. Ir- t... said lie presumed she would t")t be vw.Iine; to come into the Uoion

on t.vit t lotin. . wliiist iicr p vscni

s!ution -vas di.Verent, taat p )'livnot

4 s , m im, ms j, ,viv- in

i

. .i m r u i cs ii i dm nrvi v on

.1.... . .. .

n.viu in - lonaeen as toe UeorCMVMa t-yoot Massachusetts. TI is course, whilst within the power of Congress, could not but be acceptable in Massa-

'.ctmsetts as wed as tr ' ib.i. n,.

" ' ,fc4.j 111 I d'hni !?in r f N. o i . x : r -1

kiii seven , "T X.. tnc

i eo.. '- oi .Maine to form r-r,t-.c;. ..

I . . . . , j . ilV-llJOlllJ

tnc present compact

p? 0 !SlO!.S

The report cf K. Stout, one of the manrirsii the nu emus Theatrical SovPnV haild to iauto wr v. FO V RT 1 1 A X: JTUCAN TRIUMPH. PIIOCLAMATION. Jv IJolivah, President of the Republic of New Grenada k Venezuela. (irrnadiant.Vvvm the Fields of cnczucla, the ciy of your Ltiliciions penetrated my soul and for the third

niv

' ilioi mi state ipvnnment, Massachu-

s Ul

i )s.-, sanl be, 1 wis mitakeu in I Ii'Mm'ip ......... T . . . .

v ' 11.11- I'." il 1 . ' I i '! V Ii .

i' w states a ,d thai vou hue a i i -Ut i Cunsniit,i; to h:tVc her representation

t n-asu .v. i is'.ice bv duVe.c-.it st.i ,d

j setts miut kyac been considered

a-

anls : w. iv do not the fricvU m re-st-i::ti.)ii cotne ioi w art, and pmpose a -esti icti i m Mahie, if n it the s vne J ' that proposed to be i upsc.d n ! !is nn-i. n some other point ? To p s, ;;.h i'l in its present s'laj), he s - i. w in!, be an act of half-.c.;ish-ti a ; and it ou!it not to be sent to tne lner b-ancii vt me Leislittire. without ip ihnr to the state of Maine (what v.. of esenti J imo arta ice.) the rep rcnt-ition in the Union vhi. n wis d"C to its nunibtrs, and required bv

i s i itcrests. K t'-e gentleman waaie i time tinu to p-epare the nereis try a?!ien bm-nts o i I'm s ibiect. Mrtk . i i ... . . -'

ai J, .if WOU I trlV, 11M! tin.,.

1 . - .". . I'll . .1

r ""s i i- oui at m sa ne tun

peatm,r that he not 'b-siious t d-h a th- admissitn ,f MA .e into the U n n. 'lr. Wii iTM v v, of Massachusetts. i;ai. that the K.-ntieman had avowed

Jr.

U" iris'-

4

re

cu-iaueu. it t!i S'v::nn t r'i'it f -rt 1.,.

. - - - r l V t I the Sv-iect committee bad bcn permitted to remain in he bill, a proviso of this description mi-ht have been added,and, in this wav, every dimculty have been removed. However, Mr. V. said he had not objected to striki lsr it out. in deference to what he supposed the boner judgment of several gentlemen fiom Maine and Mas

sachusetts who thought it bcttei- that i ,. .. .. . ...

Provision sirml I be the sub cct of

:i s 'ii:ii.ifi .III ir:.". .. .

, - rvvnect to tnc

apportionment or representat:on, he

'Ku.n.i to sav, ie aid not be

lieve Lonirress were undyranv necessUv of koir it at the moment after th; census was taken; he thought it tm; .t be made at anv other and intermediate timv Whatever arrangement mkht bemalcsoas to reseree t'.eir respective portions of rcp-esn-tati.n Mr. V. said he was sure both

""fi'Cisiml Maine would be

I. ihcy formed day : t lhat ,lcad,

y .,.t aiiiunir us wuuiu iccommenf to It .

. It . ...to r .1 - I li.O I LI. il . I lll'il

r , ,m' t,,c. to bull. He professed tl-M l.f. ..........:":" losavevoa. Vi,, :

J KiriTll'fl Ml I r III I lin ..:r. - . I "V vimil U I r - . w . . UHIOI3 III

- ess. And how bad quality pro. of the Uvo ,ta e .c A 'IT cccdct smcc the adoptic f lllc0. in ,hc uartep ??"''e .-A s a.c-

fi

A state had h, rnrns i.n, V w "country irom

... .u.iconie, saio" Mr. Clav.

. r .1. i

M. ii a pan. ui uic terntorv nf Vir. asks to b. n,i,;,..i : , V.

i r . -.. . .- vjniiLi,tl IT CI Tllf 1

; . - . . . .,v .iw ii .fin aNCJI

'J "J ii IlOnt Ot OUT tr.iifltrftc .,. I r .

iitta utcii iaimul to us in your country, and twice hus your capital seen it tiiumphant. On t!as as well as on lormcr occa. Mons, I came not in smh !, .f,

or of glory - my amhition has been

1 1 ion

inuii. i

2,--....i.iiv..iiwatvJiii ..i in i.v;...n ti i.r.. ..... .1

a,,, Ohio. i:oiS,,a, i;;: : .ini :szrK Suc7:nVo:,,,l'e,crr:ij,c :;1l:l:,e,iri:;:!nJdlfma,,iat,,jcui theL'.on? wi; S;v-a tS anS-ro;,rt

n the mean time f-a ,.,. 'i w - 3 essential attribute - insuiuie R government bv Xorth l Ua":;;: rt' . the,, .Io I say to t,fBPor.os a7,l free ckctioj !.n ectcd there. lie ' V. "l" t?' ltc " to. 11 .Jie?!". hold!:,, i:s

ms o'Mect m oo; .in the nro-ress of 1,c lormer would not exthin bill, with Hi usual and character- ,K'Cl J M iUT U'ho!c Prccnt repreienution, after the severanco of

k. wj i a ill i ' vj ija Lilt riit-k .

.aid, that he .houltl not be arrnsi ri I he adn.iiti.ri riT. . .V L sl,a'l

of ever acting contrary to the nrin. hou refnsn tn r ' ,M,tV H

copies of equality or equity ; he had free ofconHi,;'. " : ' XUl a?so

no wuh that the north and east should why vou shall tL t miS.!?

have privileges not enjoyed by the ileges you deny to heiC" Z , "sf"1'" South and West-a doctrine a4in,i Urant tb.n "ll .! T.andVlin ou

which he now motcsm.!. tv . ' admJt -V, T Te

r....- . . w i ' J IU! otion ot an cmr-v-

4 a new one :

uow told that our application is just, alcnt, Mr. C. said, was n t ."'irl w liiv tr.rr.;i., . . i !:..- 1 " n

. , 11,17 M'n u n im- u "JS one "Pon which common.

wealths and states had acted from

poi annate; vet, unless we will do tn

wards another section of the Union what wc ourselves believe to be wronrr, you will not do what in youi

eonciences vou belice to be riMn

time immemorial. But he did not

,u H css Inis part of ihe'subiect TI.e xw,uld put it a side, and confine "iniseli tn if, .

n.e hon. Speaker was miaUn, Mr a. prop,; ; r 11 Thh" " fl.said he helieved, with rc.ner. ... inco nn ;n P:.".. hlS . ",,hol,!

H. -bn of Ketcky wfth Vermont. ". s'ldf piK-'; -

.uniiissiMM. v prmnnf i inin t . . .

. . - " a me point on wnicb ucsired a dp

ar; ratsed her on ,ltj, r passed. Were h, ,o permit himsc.t

scssicn in niiii r, l; .

- '""t'" iii i.icn rnv autboniy ,s derived rr.d to wkicb tie iberatn,; a!,;it. .. f-hf .ijH :to,y ( f ?i c national smv-rei-r.i.voi New (;renadian3, as wen us 1,. ,bat ofVentzulians. '1 he re:k'tions and laws which that legUbnye rody have ordained, arc thoTe ly h.'e.iyou arctoLe at present tovc ntd and they arc alreadv in Att-

r:1,JIi- ,rena,,w:5, the union of

(.renida and Venezuela, in R rr.,;lf; is the ardent wish cf rvriv v.i e c:. :zen and of enlightened Werner who love and ptotcct the Ame.'ican cause. But this sublime art must bo free and unanimous if possible. I cx. pect the sovrcign Octeimmation of congress to call a national assembly ; and hen you w ill either send depu! ties to represent you in a general con-