Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-04
SpEECH OF MR.. RANDOLPH,
On the Tariff Bill, an the House of ReDr,se,

iatiDes, .4prH Is, 1894.
Mr. kAsDoLPa Of Virginia, addressed the chair.
am, sa'h ne, practising no deception upon myself,
"uc" iess upon me House, when say, that, f had
cons"i'ed my own feelings and nclinntfons I should
not have troubled the House exhausted as /; r. ,,J
az am, WIN any luther remarks upon this subject
come 10 the discharge Of this task not merely win
reluctance, but with disgust faded worn dawn a.
BRAIDED, ] may say, rs am Ivy long attendance nm,
ms BODY and continued stretch ofihe attention unon
this SUBJECT. come 10 IL, howryer n, lilo .,.n..
ton, and in pursuance of the wishes Of those ,yns
wishes are 10 me, 10 ali matters touching nv nnII;
duty, paramount law speak with those reserva-
supposed TO make 10 himself DIV '''''' "e
was MOI more 10 HIS surprise, than 10 his d;sap
continent, Mr. X. said, thai on his ,e,n,n IN H.
;aT;n ssr necessary absence Of few days, on
ihuspensaoie business, he found il engoged IN d,s
cussng The general principle Of the hill sh. r., da
tails were under consideration If bs hi .''
such turn IN the debate, he would, a. any nr,ya,c
sacrifice, however great, have rcn,,ined s,rn.,'a
and auditor Of that discussion. Win The eYr.u';',
OF the speech, already published Of his wor,hY n
league on his right (Alr. p BWiour.) Mr.. r. sam.
he was nearly deprived Of The benefit Of the disco
sion which had taken place. Many weeks had l,esn
occupied with ibis bill (he hoped the House would
pdrioo h'm Tor saying SOL before he rook The slight
est pm ~ mo deliberations ON the details and he
no" siHcereiy Regretted ihni he bad not hnd 6rmness
enough TO adhere to The resolution which he had Lain
down TO himself IN the ssty stage of The debate not
70 take any part IN the discussion Of e details Of the
mtTsdre.' But, ms he trusted what he mug mad In
say upon this subject, although more and lr,ter hing
hau been sad NY Others migh noi be the s,ue TIA,
tbey had sad, or NIGH not he ssJ IN Tho same s,nn-
neI"e mere porrow"d The language of n man who
al been heretofore conspruous IN the crn,c,l. f
the country; OF one who WAS uufyalrd Tor readi.
ness ana deHler'y in debate Who was long wifbou,
IN equal on 'hr boor og ili's body who had contrib
uted 80 much 10 The rcvolnrlon Of 1901 as anv n,.,
N lh's nstont aud had derived rs LILLE ben, f., nom
uj-ns, 70 use The words OF that celebrated man
what he had To say was that which had been sa,J
~ so doing many of Pr. ne strongest oi;ectors ia
the nv were IN manner dissiplted ,ee lsi, o.. rcr
OF sese shrmbes some Of them, with which lie thou Git
staniiaily) appended 90 this speech ~ N
ought 20 have excepted Albert Gaiatp Wthe auosn.
OF irnh ana the iaVors vOtay ~ Liberty ~ IA. ,n bni
~ the companion of my early manhood This renIemsn
mgh sy, OF The place IN which he finds himself 70 hat g "a
sa'd VI certain DrCe Of Genoa. fhns whom tb,
ghpcc OF Lewis XIV ordered Paris make an spoIr
az o own person. for offence the part OF tbst
proud repubc, against the dignity ofte Grsnd Man,,e
hon montgomery; iaseHd Of faiiHg The heic,ts OF
- ------------" fsysooL 80
Thsir p,onsfops IN iris Jsestis nsoED
of ce,4R