American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-26
Extracts from the Speech Of Mr.. Moore IN the

II u. S. Senator, January 10, 1897.
Mr. Moore of Roc kbridge, rose in support Of Gov.
Tyler. whom he believed TO be man ot great tat
en,s; Of political purity unblemlshed reputatson
and pare, republican principles He was mol ao
,horised 10 nominate him. He did not ask 70 be
authorised 10 DO 1t, because the country haa the
yieh TO de and The services OF any OF her citizshs
Il was The duty ofthat House TO look abroad through
The land, and 10 get the best individual they could
select. The acknowledged importance OF INC or
dce made this their peculiar duty.
II the objections 10 MIR. Randolph were properly
sppreciated, he appfehentsd that no gentleman,
disposed to promote the honour OF his country WOULD
vote for him. He commented on the importance
of the Office and described the character OF such
man as he thought, ought to I'LL It The Senate ol
The United States had been the most august and
dgnifisd body in the world, until Mr. X. was elect
ed 10 it-eyery American, in whatever country, was
Justly proud Of il. But, if the accounts oi Mr. Rs
conduct in that body were 10 be believed, It no long
er possessed that dignity and elevation OF character
On one occasion, it was said, he strewed his papers
all over the floor and prohibited any body from
touching ,hem-on another, he undressed aud dres
ssd himself in the Senate Chamber. MIR. X. ne
said. drank to an excess-snd Gu, the capers OF a
Merry Andrew. Could any gentleman, he asked,
find an apology for conduct like thiss Yves II or-
ing to excitement to drink II to excitement he
II
ed that there ought to be disguise on such
subject as this. The conduct Of Mr. r. had done
more in the las. twelve months. 10 bring disgrace
on our country and its institutions than all the enc.
mics OF the country put together MIR. Il. had
avowed himself to be the common defsmcr ol all
the good and great men Of the land. He insanced
Mr. RS course towards Mr. Holmes OF Maine,
last winter, in which MIR. r called him liar, fool,
thief, sc. sc. But aho was MIR. H.? During the
~ l1.,x
With all his eoquence and influence. Where then
was Mr.. r. He wa. iound in opposition TO lhe
war or reposins in security at his principaity on
the Roanoke. Mr.. r. had also spoken in the
hatshes, terms Of Mr.. Gilea, calling him scoun,
drel, pimp, SC. Mr.. M said he was a, loss how
gentlemen WIS, ;,6pp0ASsd Mr.. Giles los, winter,
3 E68Ss,c They either voted for
scoundreIfHen, o. about to vote sor man
who had uttered whsssNWss not true. MIR. X. had
even attacked the memory Of the dead (; he had
abused DR.. Rush, calling him an apostaie, and cast
ing odun on his memory IN other respects. The
reputation Of DR.. r. he said would live when that
nf Mr. r.. would be forgotten. Mr.. Monroe's
character had been alao wsn.only attacked that
ed Hers oil The Revolution, who had so long
and faithfully served his country. He would not
refer to wha, had been said OF the President and
his cabinet. The day might come when il would
be regretted tha, the d ,nunciaton Of such men had
ourselves INTO the arms Of usurpcr, these regrets
would come too late. MIR. Randolph had called The
Declaration Of Independence fanaronade OF non
sense. Could those who admired that immortal in.
stiurnent and yenerated its ustrious author, vote
for Mr.. r.? Suppose that du'ing the war, ", "
England Senator had done all tha, Mr.. Z has done
would we not have been ready to demand his ex
pulsons Would We not have regarded his re-elcc
ton an insult ~
E,r n..r ...J.. .l.k n.
was 10 be electedr Had he no, been opposed to
every Republican Administrations Was it for his
attachment 10 the principles Of the British Govern
ment, by shich be had been governed hroughouti 7
He had boastcd Of his British blood ~ and had Ia
ken several trips across the Atlantic, where he had
Battered and received coun,enance from the nobli
ty, ssc,--Hs euogies OF that country, and his de-
clarstion that VIC had gone to war with i, under
French influence his disparaging remark. on the
United Staies-a all Of which, MIR. NJ sad he had
uttered, we're urged as objections.
The opposition to Mr. r. it was said, was Qot 10
by the Fedefasts He asked gentlemen TO look
around, and see It many Federast, would moi yote
for him. This was all right. Turn aed turn about
was fair play. He had supported the FederaIsts
during the war and It was but air that hey should
support him nov. But what he asked, was Re
publican! According 10 The vocabulary of the
Richmond Party, Il wa ore who could repeat
sting OF principles nat he did rot understand, and
follow his leadsrs wherever they might conduct
him. Mr.. Aloore's definition Of Republican, he
said was man who acted for himself and did wha,
he though, was right, without egard 10 others. I,
had been sald again, that the opposition was got up
BY the Administration Such, he believed wa. moi
The Tact. II was true, he had voted Tor Mr. Adams
and should probably do so again. But he would be
willing TO see the whole Administration tuI md out
i he could save Virginia from the degradation Of
re electing Mr.. Randolph. He could not think il
was the interest Of the Administration to turn ou
Mr. Randolph, because his course was calculated 10
drive ovec 10 il many OF is opponents
Mr.. NJ said, The friends Of Gen Jackson were
invoked Ia sunpnrt Mr. r yf NJ y -. - ....,.