Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-02

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81 CHS away. There Is not ma sl}sbe.,
ne OF my remarks the two occasons Wne :"
sa,a nsre on Wednesday, is in aeeordanca win ~,
she mad the metaphysics of he
ITO sever and divide
a hair 'twxt North and Northwest s,Ic ',
! -. eeuo no. insert his me.aPhysca scissors between
week. There rs only atcton no mere ,ast
N rum Too exact similarity both thought aud sss Out
speeon mad required IT, spoke with il open bea, ..e
ana mucn Of what said little than repeiiso, m
~ oluer 70 make finishing work with this aiedecd
oc.on permit me to recur origin Of this debate s,
us Inns seems exeden and may bs done as
Well, then, its history is tls The honorable member o
Sonnsccut moved resolution. which constituted the rs
tion istr.cting The Committee on Public Lands to
s OF lmis for certain PERIOD ks sales of
ne PunIc lands 10 such as have heretofore been Offered %,
sale and whether sundy Offices connected with The o s
me and might not be abolished, without e,rinent to the n,
In the progress of the discussion which arose on ,;
o, an honorable member from New Hampshire moved IN
~ strike II all OUT, and direction 10 the communities s
mo e sxpedieucy Of adopting measure 10 hasten hs,
The honorable member Maine mr. aas
.na oo'h those propositions might enough 90 for
as 20 me comuleei aud, III this Of tie o,eson h
member from South Carolina addressed the ens,s e
speech e he said TO give his free thoughts on
with expectation, though before he concluded was ,,sS
S; wasi'ever more surprised than to end
which the gentleman Missouri had nut forth aa
wnicn y Is Known he has long entertained $50
need not repeat large general toncs of rho
BILE eneman speech When he yes,esv e on @
me eastern States Ire certainly must have forsotteu
his peech unless he tina. he dS no,
hosltes but that another had preceded him in the
OF the government, forty years In regard to ;,s
and e pu4 sno; ana inef turning norhwad eastward
nissardness in the accusea pocy of Sbe Tariff nc %
me .Ir the people of New England welded he
was to exhibit the results Of this policy in eess d -
to the west 4 thought his opinions un.
iounoeo and erroneous, general co,,rre NJ h. n,
men and yeniured to reply them e'' soss'''-
gentleman had remarked the analogy of other
their SUBJECTS settling this continent as in no; Us
, ha had been harsh and rigid in selling when we
nave gwen the public lands thought the
honorable member had suffered his Judgment to be be,aa
ny analogy that he was struck with appearance of
sii The first settlers of North America were 90
At ehssSen private adventure, fleeing tyranny
al when arrived here, they forgotten bv the my
.er country or remembered only be oppressed CARVE,
agan ny .he appearance of analogy, Struck with ha
OF inc passage, the honorable member yesterday OH
served that the conduct of government towards tbe
OF my representation of it brought to his mind
celebrated speech in the British Parliament twas sir The
speech OF Col Barrie On the question of the samp act, n
which, Col Barrie had heard member on the
eems British coonists, planted by maternal care nouIhe
~ inc indulgence and protected by arms of Eneians
not their mite relieve the mother from
me heayy burden Under which she groaned The language
yon reply to this planted BY your earei
eui oppression planted them in America They fed fro,n
your tyranny and grew by neglect them So as
10 care Tor them, showed your care BY sendn
os 10 spy out their hberes msepesent their
prey upon them and eat their substance
thar how goes tne honorable gentleman to maintain
a IKE this is applicable conduct of fbe
vennent of the u States towards the western eie,sn
sny given by of that conduct Were the
ess IN me west driven thher by oppression1 Hsve
.ney nourished only by negec, of Has the
substances s b ous prey upon Them and e
suss when and where il uttered. fit to remain an ee
Sse or the schools, is little of place. when II 4.
ount thence to De applied here the conduct of our
oany towards her own citizens From America TO England
Il may be true from Americans their own G6yernmenss \,
wone De strange Let leave it to be- scited
1t here to recite and deca against our OWE
come to the point of the aedged eon,radictjou Tn
give away grauitous all The public lands; that we held th
~ s' mat The government had soemy pledged itss.s q,
dispose OF them as common fund for the common bss
ana 10 sell and settle them its discretion should desa,'
VOW SIR what Contradiction does gen,sa na ID tbs
sentiment in the speech 1925? He quotes ME as ho
wen said that we ought hug these lands as veYv es5
ed m that expression what the con,radiction bayp
now said that should hug these lands as faroe so
have sad and what Go say, is that they are common r
70 ne disposed of for the be sold al Io,
Tor the accommodation Of Settlers keeping the Object
the lands as much in ve that of raising money Con- ,h
say now, and this have always said is this hnrpne,
them as favoTte treasured Is there no dierenra ny
hugglng and boarding this fund on the one hand ae
ana on the Other of disposirg it at low nrcrs
ppno i in proceeds m the general treasury Of the Unon
ana asonaoy may be- selling all The while AZ Icb =
v. me .aes effect to settlement This not giving an
" ,he otdes as the gentleman propose nor is n
the fund closely and epaciosiy a.
cordns with y, s , nst and wise policy perfectly &C.
u uSn lof my what R Where is The
wora o. o. dc Inc gentleman ,ru%Ph What In
sample of that discontinue, which The honoaba ss.sis
ma threatened me- commend the discontinue r
TO be confiauedl
Land and Negroes for Sale.
- ASlNG resolved to remove to the State of