Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-02

name Of his imagination. Thisis tle Original lev en-
o the allen iav---it Is the old .Iddnl Of the Sedi-
Mr.. Randolph then replied to the insinuations of
Mr. bpfSess, that the southern members were
more the friends Of Old England than of New Eng
ldnd. in the reign OF terror, the gentleman from
LOUISIANA, SAID Mr. *. and his colleagues in the
same cause underwent the charge of being the
partizans Of France. The scene had now chang
eu ihey were now accused OF favoring the sub
jects OF Old England in opposition to New England
We want nothing, said Mr.. Il. but the alien and
sediuoD laws 10 complete the political parallel be-
tween the reign OF the first and the second Adams
Instead oil uttering diatrbcs against aliens he hop
ell the gentleman from II. l. would make motion
immediately 10 revive those laws. He knew that
what nc SAID was very unpleasant TO the cars of
many gentlemen who heard him, but il was only
The effect OF those living the glass houses throw
ing the first stone
Mr.. Randolph then alluded to the historical fact
OF Rhode Island refusing TO acquesce in giving
thc power to the old confederation of collecting
import duty OF 8 per cent. all imported goods.
Every other state had agreed to this arrangement
out The refusal Of Il. rendered their consent use
lcss ana 1rst gave rise to te necessity of a con-
yehicn' which ended in the present constitution.
IN reference to this historical fact Mr.. Il. said that
me formation Of the present constitution owed more
10 X 4. than 20 any other state in the union. [
understand, said Mr.. II. " Rhode Island and her
politics perfectly well--excellenuy wel,-am
understood? You comprehend me (lookiD1 to-
wards Mr. Liyingston.) Let me hear no more of
this parliamentary cant aud rant about slaves.''-
lie then appealed to Mr.. Cambreleng Oh some
statement lac madc relative to the alien and foreign
merchants IN New York. '' | will never cease -
concluded Mr.. r. in reference 10 the adnlinistra-
non, ''to carry the war back into Africa DeIenda
est Carthage will always end with that express
sion-deieflfa est.
Mr. Burgess, rose to reply, and after saying
something about demoGtoR,' and : Carthage -
he cried out, will New England be desiroyed?''
VIII New England be destroyed" Upon this
MI randolph rose 10 explain what he had said
about New England, as the gentleman had evi
IDENTITY misunderstood him win the gentleman
give me leave TO eXplain?' asked Mr.. Randolph
very submissively & will not" said Mr. Bur-
CESS, rather pctuanuy. Federalism federalisIn!''
fetor'ed Mr. H., and sat down; whereat, the fede :
raiist got into mighty passion. But the best OF
me thing was, that Mr.. Burgess, who refused
10 give the floor TO Mr.. X. for an explanation
had no right TO it himself He had spoken twice
on me subject, and without leaYe of the house
could not proceed. Mr.. ID. was reminded of thi.
(by Mr.. Floyd,) and also sat down. About hall
adozcn OF the federaiists cried out Ieayel'
ieavei but Mr.. Burgess, very wisely, let tn
subject drop.
Now, what republican can examine the cour-
I OF the tive parties this session, and not he con
WINGED OF the truth of Mr.. RanC olpI,'. re .rk.:
The old leaven of the" federal SYSTEM party i
trying to rise up atresh under the name of the
: American system" party. The same principles
the same temper, the same intolerance, and ma
NY OF the same men mark and distinguish the fed.
erai party OF the second Adams, which marked
and distinguished the federal party of the first A.
dams. The last and final parallel, the same des
tiny, is gradually disclosing itself in every part O
'"e COUNTY, ". Y. Eng.