sta- cile me to to> Mr. then and quote* mt I'M*- and and about to take her skvery itself. Never have I frit Hayne proceed*, Pennsylvania, " Wabettr in To all this, forcibly that the fox- frnm a speech delivered by Mr. 1835, tion by the side of New-York. touching description, gei to es have holes, and the birds of the air have and sir, I was disposed most cordially respond. »****&• »»)»— to but the son of man Senate, a )§mv. however, the nests, hath not where to «tH.os few-darn, the world, that the When, gentleman proceeded tJ'fnlhrV*"' the for the whole of «h. eecond .peeCh The gentlemen told with his head,” as when I have seen this un- result, has Not room ** contrast the State Ohio, Kentucky, lay which in its impugned having land* not to be treated as a pf •bee on the 21et of January, public ought listened race, naked and almost star- Jefferson’s remark respecting of Mr. in the Senate, to the of the latter, I happy houseless, of Mr. Hayae, He now tells in. “they must be disadvantage vol> wn* under consideration, treasure.” when ho had in the streets, and abandoned all the and in the fourth when Mr. Foote’* retolution de- to him with regret; and pro- ving by mT Barard. published at so much treasure!” Whet the hava seen in re- The exordium follow.: treated further to attribute the and as world. Sir, I the neighborhood Memoirs. Mr.Clayton wo extract*. on sub- ceeded great, Of Jefferson’s make copious liberate of the this most and refi- to the opinion gentleman ha of the of one of the moral, religious, ferred the Senate following passage he took occasion, me to determine: supposed, acknowledged superiority Mr. said, when may be, belongs not to and ned cities of the north, a of free blacks, work, and of the Senators Hayne ject shadow of former in wealth, general family from that inquired to throw out some ideas with I do not think he can, with the population, nf the whether it was two days ago, but, to the of Nathan Dane, of driven to the caves rock, and there ob- from Maryland and Louisiana of the Government, in sentiments, prosperity, policy respect to the policy justice or propriety, impugn my which had secured to the a subsistence from are identical Massachusetts, taining precarious charily relation to the lands, nothing certainly while his own recorded opinions and the lith, 1801.—Edward Livings- public refers of Ohio, (by the Ordinance of ’U7.) plunder. C°"Feb. been further from his thoughts, with own. When the people or could have my gentleman I will that Mr. then into a of the relative ton tells me that Bayard applied to-day. to under which a population of freemen, confess, H. goes comparison than that he should he compelled again to the conditions of the grants to Samuel Smith, and repre- suffered a revulsion, which I am value of the of the in the states |«st night Gen. the of the these lands, my feelings production* country, of Ins coming throw himself upon indulgence the United States have acquired to him the expediency to be now unable to describe, in any language suf- where doe* anti whore it doe* not exist, nud sented did 1 aaid Mr. H.. to as are declared slavery vote for Burr; that Senate. Liltle expect, and insists that, they over to the States who as ficiently respectful towards the gentleman to show that the balance i* in fa- be called to meet such an argument " for the common benefit of States, quotes pretty largely was in the way of appointment upon from Massachusetts. there nothing from so much treasure, vor former. He and was yesterday urged by the gentleman they can only he treated as oi the proceeds— winch he might not command, particu- I construction In contrasting the State of Ohio, with of the ISa- Massachusetts, [Mr. Webster.] Sir, ques- I think he has applied a rule of But, sir, whatever difference of opinion may mentioned the Secretaryship no of for the purpose of out the larly no man’s I case. If. >n the deeds Kentucky, ns of sluverv on national him if he was authorized tioned opinions; impeached too narrow for the pointing exist to the effect vv Smith asked or State, the the and of attributing authoriz- man’s motives ; I charged no party, cession, it lias been declared, that grants superiority of former, wealth and if we trust to ex- the offer. lie said he was that to the eristence in prnspt rity, may to make, to •* benefit of superiority of slavery, and to or section of country with hostility any were intended for the common there can be no doubt that it has ed. Smith told this to Livingston, the one and its absence in the oiher, perience, 1 inn becoming from other State, oti in- who confirms it to me, kc. other, hut ventured. thought, all the States,” it is clear, provis- never yet produced any injurious effect W. (’• Nicholas, as I I could discern the the o! own sentiments relation that were not intended merely thought very spirit of dividual or national character. Look to the Mr. Smilh spirit.toputforth my jn ions. they through In answer inquiry, of declar- Missouri question, intruded into this debate, that lie had not the to a.great national question public policy. so much property: for, it is cspretsly the whole history of the country, from tho Maryland, observed, from erec- for best known to the gentleman him- stated Such was mv course. The gentleman that the of the grants is the objects commencement of the Revolution down to most distant recollection of the fact by ed, subject self. Did that sir, when he form- it is true, had United Status, in gentleman, are to ho He and were intimate Missouri, [Mr. Benton,] charg- tion of new States; and the the present hour; where there Mr. Jefferson. Bayard and con- ed the determination to cross the southern last man ed the Eastern Slates an early the trust, hind themselves to facilh- found of intellectual ami friends considered Mr. B. the upon accepting in order to invnde the State of South brighter examples ;—he towards the West, and refer- States, to be ad- border, been exhibited have made such a tinued hostility tate the foundation of these moral greatness, than have by who could proposition.— facts and docu and Carolina, deem it prudent, or to was of a similar red to a number of historical mitted into the Union with all the rights necessary the sons of the South ? From the Father of Mr. Livingston’s testimony thnt Now, sir, enlist under his banners the prejudices of the ments in support of charge. privileges of the original States* This, sir, his Country, down to the distinguished Chief- import. been met? looked world, which, like Swiss-troops, may be en- how have these different arguments was the great end to w hich all parties ; tain, who has been elevated by a grateful peo- from Massachu- of this trust, gaged in any cause, and are prepared to serve m the Senate on The honorable gentleman and it is the fulfilment high to the office in their the in- The following took place by under leader? Did ho desire to avail ple, highest gift, setts, after deliberating a whole night upon that ” the common benefit of all the States” any terval is filled a line of orators, of a subsequent day. himself of those remorseless allies, the up by long his course, conics into this chamber to vindi-l he best Sir, let me tell the pas- and of heroes, entitled to Mr. said that it woo’d be recollected is to promoted. of statesmen, justly Hayne and instead of of the in sions of mankind. which it may be more when this resolution Vlr. Foot’s reso- cate New-England, making ti|>( gentleman, that in the part country rank among the ornaments of their country, that [ | from Missouri, said, than of the savage tribes of the was last his issue with the ! we do not measure truly and tho of mankind. Look at lution the gentleman which 1 live, political “ benefactors respecting public lands] he had chooses wilderness, that their known rule of wai fare Senator from Dela- on the charges which preferred, benefits the standard. We consid- the Old Dominion,” great and magnani- before the Senate, the by money an sex- as the author of those is indiscriminate slaughter of all ages, ” from Ma- to consider me charges, er as morn valuable than liberty, princi- mous whose arc her sons." ware had called upon the Senators gold, was Virginia, jewels of that we are to es, and conditions ?” Or it supposed, to make a disclaimer in and losing sight entirely gentleman, and But, sir, if bound Is there State in the Union which has and Louisiana ple, justice. a and any ryland selects me as his and out all contended for sir, that in premeditated, unprovoked to the of the late Mr. Bay-! adversary, pours act on the narrow by contributed so much to the honor and welfare relation memory principles attack the sooth, it was advisable to be- the vials of his wrath upon my devo- am at a loss to con- upon the whole ard. He did not suppose the Senator from mighty the gentleman, I wholly of the country 1 Sir, I will yield is he to there. gin a admonition of our intended to cast an on ted head. Nor willing slop ceive how heenn reconcile his principles with hy gentle supposed will arknow ledge the fatal effects Delaware imputation in order to us from question—I He on to assail the institutions and policy it to meakness, prevent making the of Mr. Jefferson, and he presum- goes his own practice. The lands ore, seems, of slavery upon character, if any one can say, leracity and calls in the that firm and manly resistance, due to mu- Senator from Delaware would make of the South, question prin- he treated ”as so much trensuie,” and must that for noble disinterestedness, ardent love ed the and our ? allu- and conduct of the Stale which I have benefit of uli the own character, dearest interest some He should not have ciples be applied to the “common ef country, exslted virtue, and a pure and ho- explanation. When I And a Was the hint of the weakness of to the had not an erroneous the honor to represent. gen- States.” Now, if this he so, whence does he significant devotion to the of the ded subject again, when contrasted with ly liberty, people to him tleman of mature ago and experience—of them for slave-holding States, impression gone forth. It appeared derive the right to appropriate par- ! Southern States have never been surpassed of Jefferson talents, and sagacity, the superior strength of free States—like the that the passnge in the work Mr. acknowledged profound tial and local objects? How can the gentle- I by any in the world. I know, sir, that this the cir- a course like this, declining the con- glare of the weapon half drawn from its scab- might be very easily explained, by pursuing man consent to‘vote away immenso bodies of devotion to liberty has sometimes been sup- had test offered from the West, and making war bard, intended to enforce the lessons of pru- cuitous method in which the information these lands, fur canals in Indiana and Illinois, posed to be at war witli our institutions; but had the utmost the unoffending South, I must believe, dence and of patriotism, which the gcntlemnn reached Mr. Jefferson. He upon to the Louisville and Portland Canal, to Ken- it is in some degree the result of those very ne- I am bound to believe, he has some in had resolved, out of his abundant for Mr. Bayard, and it was not object in Ohio, to Schools of the Deaf generosity, institutions. respect view which lie has not ventured to disclose. yon College, to bestow us? Mr. Presi- that he should now defend the mem- and and uLher of similar de- gratuitously upon cessary Dumb, objects some res- Mr. President, is this? Has the the which has gone abroad, Hero follow* some quotation* from Burke; of Mr. Jefferson. Mr. J. was in that why gentle- i ii 01 mis cnarncier cnu dent, impression ory witli scnpwou gran the as connected of the ever lived, man discovered in former controversies “ of the weakness of South, remark* about the cunsuliilntion government. pect the must fortunate man that fairly be considered as made for the com- and love ol the from Missouri, that he is over- with 1/16 Slave question, cx|h>9ub us to siicncwi* Notional Foilera'ist*, Rcmocrni*, ,V.c.; lie not the respect gentleman mon benefit of ail the States," it cun be, Republican*, only enjoyed r aoes ne only us so nnd he lived down the matched that Senator Ana stant attacks, has done much injury, tlience to tlie a* follow*: his political friends, but by because all the States are interested in the tariff, nn over a more feeble is calculated to such infinite mis- of his enemies. hope for easy victory welfare of each—a principle which, carried produce Tin? Senator from Massachusetts innllu:!i ig opposition an- ? Has the that I embrace the occasion Mr. said that he hnd already adversary gentleman's distemper- to the full extent, all distinction be- chiefs, presented to the becomes facetious. Ho Clayton destroys of Tariff quite this matter ed been disturbed by gloomy forebod- the remarks of the gentleman Massa- “ nounced his intention in regard to fancy tween local and national objects ; and is cer- by tells us that he hears of nothing hut Tariff. but he of •* new ulliances to be formed,” at chusetts, to declare that we are ready to meet to have been entirely exculpatory; ings tainly broad enough to embrace the principles Tariff, and if a word could he found to which he hinted? Mas the of the the and fearlessly. It is Tariff, was willing to avail himself of another oppor- ghost for which I have ventured to contend. Sir, question promptly, with it. he it would be cele- to Coalition come bock, like the one from which wearu not to shrink, rhyme presumes of making the same declaration, murdered the true difference between us, 1 take to be disposed brated in verse,and set to music." tunity to "sear the balls of (he in whatever form or under whatever circum- Sir,perhaps On Thursday of Banquo, eye : the wishes to treat the our any ghost “ this the in may prevent misapprehension. down at his gentleman public be us. We are gentleman mockerx/ of complaints as consideration, and will it not bid- stances it may pressed upon while this resolution w under gentleman," lands as a great treasure, just ns so much mo- be himself disposedto sing the praises of tliu Missouri 7” Are dark vision* of broken hopes, ready to make up the issue with the gentle- and before the Senator from (Mr. ding ney In the to he applied to all ob- Tariff in doggerel verse to the tuna of to the and honors lost forever, still floating before his Treasury, man, as to the influence of slavery oil individ- Benton) had commenced his reply constitutional and unconstitutional, to •* Old Hundred." I am not at all ? if it be his jects, ual nnd national character—on the surprised, Senator from Massachusetts, he desired per- heated imagination Sir, object which the money is now prosperity at the aversion of the to from public constantly of the United or however, gentleman to the to thrust mu between the gentleman a and greatness, either States, mission to put a question gentlemen applied t I consider it as sacred trust, which the name of I doubt not that it and in order to rescue the of Slates. Sir, when very Tariff'• from Louisiana and for the purpose Missouri himself, we to on the for which particular nrraigned some Maryland ought fulfil, principles { must bring up very unpleasant in the East from the contest it has with before the bar of on this i always of correcting an error in a volume cited provoked I have contended. public opioion, recollections to his mind. If I am not great- extraordi- the shall not be Sir, I of we can stand with con- debate; which on account of the West.fhe gratified. The Senator from Massachusetts has tho’t charge slavery, up mistaken the Senator from Massachusetts it cast the of will not tie into the defence of my scious rectitude, not and put ly nary imputation upon memory dragged to in strong contrast the friend- plead guilty, was a actor at a not proper present leading great meeting got up one now in his who held a friend from Missouri. The South shall ourselves God and our country. Sir, grave distinguish- ly feelings of the East towards the West, with upon in Boston in 1840, against the Tariff. It lias ed rank the statesmen of his he forced into a conflict not its own. The we will not consent to look at slavery in the among country, sentiments of an opposite character displayed been that lie drew up Ibo of conversa- from Missouri is able to his abstract. We will not to wheth- generally supposed had become tha subject general gentleman fight the South in relation to for stop inquire that denoun- West no aid by appropriations resolutions adopted by meeting, tion here, and to which his attention had been own battles. The gallant needs be er the black man, as some philosophers have Internal Improvement. Now, sir, let it the Tariff as unequal, oppressive called other gentlemen. He from the South to repel any attack which may contended, is of an inferior iace, nor whether cing system, repeatedly by recollected that the South have made no pro- and and if I am net much mistaken had at that saw the from Ma- he made on them from any qunrtcr. Let the his colour and condition are the effects of a unjust, time, gentlemen fessions ; I have certainly made none in their Certain it is. that and as so from Massachusetts controvert the of Iris ances- denying itsconstitutionality. and Louisiana in their seats, gentleman i of for the West. It has been curse inflicted for the offences ryland I behalf, regard made a speech on that occasion favorable an then offered of re- facts and arguments of the gentleman from tors. We deal in no abstractions. We will the'gentlemnn opportunity reserved to the gentleman from Massachu-i in of those resolutions, denouncing, an with- Missouri, if he can—and if he win the victo- oiir Fathers support the effects of error, which, his own not look back to inquire whether moving I setts, while he vaunts personal dovo- the system in no very measured terms, and if out their evidence, could never he so satisfac- ry, let him wear its honors: I shall not de- were In slaves into this i tion to western interests, to claim for the en- guiltless introducing serves me. its constitu- corrected, he chose to avail himself of him of his laurels. ? If an should ever be insti- my memory calling torily prive tire section of country to which he belongs, country inquiry in I that I have not was ob- The from Massachusetts, in re- tuted in these matters however, it will be tionality question. rrgiet it. Mv said Mr. Clayton fully gentlempn an for the ns mani- object, ardent friendship West, been nbln to lay my bonds on those proceed- tained. ply to my remarks on the injurious operation ! found that the of the slave trade, were fested by their support of the system of in- piofits but I have seen them, and I cannot lie The Senator from South Carolina of our land system on the of the not confined to the South. Southern ings, (Mr. prosperity ternal improvement, while he casts in our ships mistaken in their character. At that time, he did not understand me as West, pronounced an extravagant eulogium nnd Southern sailors w ere not the instruments Hayne,) says teeth the that the South has mani- Sir, the Senator from Massacbuset:# enter- Mr. Jefferson, hut the on the care which the Government reproach of slaves to the shores of America, laying aught againat puternal fested to western interests in bringing tained sentiments in relation to the himself had extended towards the to which he hostility oppos- of that the very Senator from Missouri chose to work West, for such That nor did our merchants reap the profits ing appropriations objects. “ Tariff which the South now entertains. Wo into a most excitement, denoun- attributed all that was great and excellent in accursed traffic.” But, sir, we will pass up patriotic gentleman, at the same time, acknowledged next find the Senator from Massachusetts ex- the as an attack on Mr. Jef- the present condition of the New States.— over all this. If ns it now exists in this cing proceeding thnt the South entertains constitutional scru- slavery, his on the Tariff as a mem- ferson In to this it is The Innguage of the gentleman on this topic, he an evil, we of the day pressing opinion regard proceeding, ples on this subject. Are we then, Sir, to country, present ber of the House of from the true, as he states, I did not consult him ; I fell upon my ears like the almost forgotten it made to our hands. Finding our Representatives understand, that the gentleman considers it a found ready of Boston in 1844. Ou that occasion. chose to follow my own course. I would tone of the tory leaders of the British Parlia- lot cast among a whom God had man- city of thnt we our people, Sir, the assumed a which now at the commencement of the just subject reproach, respect gentleman position pursue the same course again; and it is ment, American •• ifestly committed to our care, we did not sit oaths, by which we are bound to preserve, commanded the respect and admiration of to me a matter of no very great importance Revolution. They, too, discovered, that the down to speculate on abstract questions of and defend the Constitution of the his country. He stood forth the whether he approves it or not. As to the Colonies hud grown great under the theoretical We met it as a powerful fostering Erntectrnited States ?” Would the gentleman have liberty. practical and fearless of trade. He met of an attack Mr. the care of the Mother and I must con- We resolv- champion free charge upon Jefferson, Country ; us of and duty. manifest our love to the West, by tramp- question obligation > in that conflict the advocates of restriction sat at some distance from and while to the I which me, fess, gentleman, thought ed to make the heat of the situation in •• gentleman listening ling under foot our constitutional ? ond and fled from before whether lie did or did not the to his was to scruples nnd to fulfil the monopoly, they misapprehend my appropriate reply argument, Does he not that if the South is to Providence had placed us, perceive, his face." With a sagacity, a full- words, it is not purpose now to be found in the remark of a celebrated orator, trust which had devolved upon us ns the profound my inquire; be with unkindness to the West, in high ness of and richness of illustra- but I all his inferences on made on that occasion : have reproached in knowledge, protest against “They grown which the owners of slaves, in the only wny which in voting against appropriations gen- tion that lias never been he main- that subject, if drawn from my remarks, as great spite of your protection.” such a trust could be fulfilled, without spread- surpassed, tluman admits they could not vote for with- taint'd and established (lie of com- unfounded and gratuitous. The gentleman The gentlemnn, in commenting on the pol- ing and ruin through the land. We principles out doing violence to theircnnstitutional opin- misery mercial freedom on a foundation never to bo might put a charitable construction upon the icy of the Government, in relation to the New found that we had to deal with a whose ions, thathe exposes himself to the question : people shaken Great indeed was the achiev- error into which Mr. Jefferson hnd fallen. ] Staten, has introduced to our notice a certain moral nnd intellectual habits and victory whether, if he were in our situation, he cnuld physical, ed the. on that most entertain ai high an opinion of the reputation yathan Dane, of Massachusetts, to whom ha character, them from the by gentleman oceasioti; vote for these of his totally disqualified the of that statesman, as others who make attributes the celebrated ordinance of appropriations regardless striking contrast between the clear, forci- great ’87, by 7 enjoyment of the blessing of freedom. We “ scruples No sir, I will not do the gentleman hlu and which he much greater professions; but at every haz- wrhich he tells us, slavery was forever ex- could not send them back to the shores from convincing arguments by ard-let the so great injustice. He has fallen into this er- carried the of hia hear- consequences fall where they cluded from the New States north of the whence their fathers had been taken ; their away understandings will ror from not having duly weighed the force ers, and the narrow views and wretched may—I repel every imputation like that Ohio.’’ After eulogizing the wisdom of this numbers forbade the thought, even if we did soph- and effect of the reproach which he was en- of another orator, who contained in the memoir, upon the memory provision, in terms of the most not know condition here is infinite- istry distinguished extravagant to that their •* of Mr. at deavoring cast upon the south. In relation he said to have held his far- Bayard, who, the very re- praise, he breaks forth in admiration of the w be a- may truly up period to the other the manifested ly preferable, to hat it possibly could ferred to, held the vote of native state in of Nathan point, friendship candle to the Sun.” Sir, the Senator my greatness Dane—and great indeed mong the barren sands, and savage tribes of thing by New-England towards the west, in their from on his hand, and whose honor in that transac- he must be, if it be true, as stated the irreconcileublc Massachusetts, that, (the proudest by of the of Internal Africa; and it was wholly tion cannot be touched without a reflection Senator from “ support system Improve- day of his lift,) like a mighty giant horn away Massachusetts, that he was with all our notions of humaoity to tear asun- the state ment, the gentleman will pardon me for say- his shoulders the of the temple upon herself. Her maxiin will ever greater than Solon and Lycurgus, Minos, Nu- der the tender tits which they had formed upon pillars be, whether she ma ing, that I think he is unfortunate in of error and delusion, himself un- speaks here by me as her rep- Pompilius, and all the and equally of a false escaping legislators phi- introduced As that among us, to gratify the feelings resentative, or other— of the having that topic. gen- hurt, and leaving his adversaries overwhelm- by any losophers world,” ancient and modern. What a commentary on the tleman has forced it ua, however, I can- philanthropy. ed in its ruins. Then it was he erected To thine own eelf be true; Sir, to such it is upon that high authority certainly my not wisdom, nnd humanity of the south- And it must follow, m the the in a suffer it to pass unnoticed. When the justice, to free trade a beautiful and monu- night day, duty, becoming spirit of to sub- ern the enduring Thou eans’t not then be false to msn." humility, tells ns slave owner is presented by example “ any mit. And yet, the will gentleman that the appropriations for ment, and inscribed the marble with hi* gentleman pardon Internal of certain benevolent associations and chari- And now, having repudiated the inference me, when I that it a Improvement in the West, would, in name.” Mr. President, it is with and say, is little unfortunate table weak pain from this occurrence almost individuals elsewhere. Shedding drawn by the Senator for the fame of this great that the every instance, have failed, but for regret that I now go forward to the next great legislator, New tears over which had existence only from Missouri, let this subject henceforth and gentleman from Missouri should have England votes, lie has forgotten to tell sufferings era in the political life of that gentleman, proved, ua the in theirown “friends forever sleep with the illustrious dead who | that he was not the author of the ordinmee when, the how and the toherefore—this sickly imaginations,these when he was found on this floor, new horn of set themselves supporting, have formed the topic of this dis- of ’87, on which the Senator from Massachu- zeal for the west sprung up in the humanity” systematically and for the Tariff desultory to slaves of the South advocating, Anally voting cussion.—National setts bosom of work to seduce the " Journal. has reared so glorious a monument to his New-England. If we look back of 18X8—that bill of abominations.” By » from their masters. means of missiona- name. Sir, I doubt not the Senator will feel °"'y years, we will find, in both houses By that act, Sir, the Senator from Massachusetts •f ries and the scheme was in a some for our Congress, an uniform and political tracts, has whole nnd The editor of the Boston in an compassion ignorance, when I steady opposi- destroyed the labors of his lift1, Gnsette, noticing tion, on measure successsful. Thousands of tell him, that so little are we the part of the members from the great a cause of free nev- article in the Journal of on the acquainted with given wound to the trade, Health, subject of the modern eastern these deluded victims of fanticism were sedu- great men of that States, generally, to all apptopria- er to be healed. Sir, when I recollect the daueiagi says: “Our young ladies nrasaid to dnnce New-England, tionsof this ced into the of freedom in our until he informed us that we character. At the time I became enjoyment once well—but no one yesterday pos- which that occupied emu eaat hia eye over our ball rooms a member northern cities. And what has been the con- position gentleman sessed a Solon and a in the of this House, and for some time now bolds in estim- without ashamed Lycurgus, person and that which he public feeliug of Ilia slovenly, lasy, un- of a ? Go to these cities now, and ask Nathan Dane, he was only known to the afterwards, decided majority of the New- sequence ation in relation to this subject, it is not at all clownish, the and narrow graceful, lack.a-dniaioal, lumpish, flat or South as a member a hngland Senators were question. Visit the dark of celebrated assembly, opposed to the very surprising that the Tariff should be hateful to leaden-footed, timber-kneed mode of of ma- called and •• measures which lanes, and obscure recesses which have been dancing known by the nnmenf the Hart- the Senator from Massachu- his cars. Sir, if I had erected to my own of those who esteem setts as ny themselves the moat lonnith ford Convention.” tells us now common consent the abodes a In the proceedings ol they cordially support.— assigned by fame so proud monument as that which tho men. To these dandies, is that Sir, the Journals are of those- outcasts of the world—the free young dancing any thing assembly, which I hold in my hand, will before me. and an ex- peo- gentleman built up in 18X4, and I could hare but an esereisc of the muscles; and the influence be round in a few amination of them will ple of colour. Sir, there does not exist, on of lines, the history of Nathan satisfy every gentle- been to destroy it with my own and a man of that the Ibce of the a so tempted this half walking, hnlf-crawling inode of dancing their Dane, little fa it her on, there is conclu- fact. whole earth, population hands, 1 should hate the voice, that should sive Mr. ao so so “ and is and evidence of that H. next makes tome poor, wretched, so vile, loathsome, pariners opposites, appalling disgtisliug to ardent devotion to the remarks upon the nation- | ring the accursed Tariff” in ray ears. I interests of the New al debts that utterly destitute of all the comforts, conven- all those ladies who ura disposed to the States, which it seems the proceeds of the loads are doubt not the gentleman feels much in display graces ha* public very given him a claim to for its iences, arid decencies of life, as the unfortu- to the of • pirouette, or to enjoy the delightful emotions of a just the title of pledged extinguishment—the tenet* of the south relation Tariff as a certain did Father of the West.” nate blacks of and New-York, Knight well wall*. By the td resolution in regard to nnd Philadelphia, to instinct,” and with him would be performed manufoctaeoe, fcc., proceeds: and Boston. been to them the dispo- Hartford Convention,” it is declared, The Liberty has sed to exclaim We infer from a paragraph to the Washington g,'" honorable from Massarhu- of curses, that it is to gentleman greatest of calamities, the heaviest “ expedient to make pro- no more that there line been a duel near attempt setts, lias gone out to a Ah, of that, Hal, an ilioa luv'st me.” Spectator, recently vision for of his way. pass high sir, I have had some of mekiog restraining Congress in the rxrrciar on the opportunities the Federal city, in wbiob oim of the parlies received an etitogtum State of Ohio. In the most of the free But, Mr. President, to be serious, what are of unlimited power to make New States, and comparisons between tne condition the hall s>f bis adversary in the hip. We know nettl- them impassioned tones of he described of the and the slaves of the we of the South, to think of what we have admitting into the Union.” So miwli her eloquence, negroes North, of ihe^punvs of the mditidiials, but conclude that for Nathan of majestic march to greatness. Ho told South, and the has left not only heard this day T The Senator from Massa- ing Dane, Beverley, Massacliu- “• comparison ! having left all tho other Slates an indelible of the adven- ; chusetts te'ls us that the Tariff is not an pi Imp Wtp «*• ground ef oflhace and reveage. setts. r«r *J»at already impression superior Egst- behind, she was e new passing by Virginia,' tages of the Tatter, but has gone far to rrcon- rn measure, and treats it as if tire East had

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