Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-30
GOW@RRS 9I0lTAM,
IN SENATE-Eoh. Do

Speech Of Mr.. TVOODBURY, IF .Ne,c- HAMPSHIRE
ON Mr.. Foot's acknowledgements
Thus when memters Of the Hartford conventio are
asailed here is in RELY, flourish e trumpet after
trumpe',in defen Of tho'e who food by the country
and who, in fact, ro>i.ted that Convention, and
ced loudly, "a has been d-no' need here leader
and IT. docuine' thus tirg an i'm ,sion that Il
Convention stood by their county, or that those who
resisted that Convention, had been as.ajled.
Is this cour-e Of reply of the means referred TO-
by Washington Tor converting airy party charge, or
excitement, into sectional shape? Thus, again, il
schemes Tor disunon and fc" Northern confederacy,
are charged home upon the leaders OF party in the
East, before the Hartford Conven lion, and before the
embargo, the authority Of The assertions of the late
President, cited by the gentlemen my right and
left, then we have in reply eulogies Eastern bra
very and Il iey, as If belonging exclusively to those
implicated in the above schemes. Some doubts, to be
sure, on the consttutionaty OF rurcha.ng Louisiana
and some charges OF corruption in purchasing it, ar
re-intimaed, perhaps from the same quarter that re-
peated those charges 20 years since, and which have
been fully proved TO he groundess, tom the recent
account OF that purchase by the Ahbie Mabois. And
in conclusion OF he reply, we have the sectional at
tempt, to make the whole East bslieve, when TIE p.ace
party in the East alone assaed, that the whole
East has now, in this Hail. been put to the ban of The
empire.
As farther specimen, the Senate. in answer to
charges against the patriotism Of the peace party in the
late war; have been again add again invi ed TO loox
the glories of Bunker Hill and BENIN gon, and Sara
toga AMI Monmouth, asif these gories had been de-
MED or attacked; and provided they had, if the de-
mocracy of the East which supported the late vy,r
and those Of them which support the present admin.
traon, had part lot in those sangurary conflicts
AZ if the gallant Pierce who now ~ esidcs over nv
native State and the brave Stalk of the same neigh.
borhood who fought by the side of his immortal f,he-
40 sngu'arly eul 'gZ'd in his very debate as il the
intrepid Hail. who r vi in bopl the deck Of the Ran
ger, as Lieutenant 10 Paul Jones' al were M, NV
living monuments in New Hampshire, nj the n r.
which some of the distinguished survivors of tho re vo
luton, take among thu democracy of the E,st in raj
lying round the present Executive of rho UGon. II
you turn there to the whole roll of the survi.
vors in that contest YOU will find the proporlon Of
them as large, entertaining The same polite views
with their heroic officers The peace party in the rev
oiuon, J0r mere Uds also peace party in that tcnr
might, with just much propripty claim all tn honor
OF the victori Of The fevolutol. Juu as well a.
the peace Marty OF the lat war, might they seek to en-
gross al credit OF loc viroties, from that part OF
the democracy Of the Eat, who surv vel 10 mingie in
the political contest in favor Of either Mr.. Je.rson's
MIR: MANSIONS, or tho present adj ninTtaGon. So
again, from Inc same quarter, in answer 10 cersures
bestowed only the peace party in the Eas we are
invited to gaze th9 brilliant achievcmc ME of tho
bloody OH the 2l't, and 11h regiments in 1917 snd
IN exuliaton against those attacking only what the
gentleman from Milne, NE. HolmnsJ then pronounr.
ed "edsondbe opposition TO hat war; we are info-
ed ot the proves, chivalrY, and descent fro Eng
Iand IONS, oil those who in fact put al In jeopardy 10
support that war.
Did i nevsr occur 10 gentlemen. hat hi tory would
be set right and nat those regiments and their brave
officers, their Rpleys, th-ir Millars their McNoiIs
and their Weeks :; all these last natives of the scoG
New Hampshire, would he known to have spruno chief
w from The democracy Of he East, AMI hat al Of ines,
x
are decided supporters Of this abused administrations
On the contrary. lofty a. were IN, princiole, and
deeds OF all the Wings Of the revolution i'm he "a,
yet on all hands. II must be confessed, Inst DARN
the late war, the patriotism Of The leade-s of partv
there took most IN fortunate direction. While Io Q
tauned heroes 1t those brave regn tainted then
~ most OF them now are, with being ddues IN me
SgMh, anu 0poInies fy0m ,Ne,c EHgiand pyinci0Ies;
whe they 10y, say, were lying 10 the then deriIed
nag OF our Oil9n and we're pouring their blood a.
BrdgewateT and Chippewa in .Csrce Of ,tsir co,,,
trys rights the Leaders Of the peace rorty in
were Tying 70 far different scenes at iptiorJ ant
pouring on, from their pulps presse, and s,i I,Uvo
assemblies. anathema' against iho admins.rsG go, IN
war, ant all their 'npporiers S'rrY nm 10 say f. 81,
except To " put biso-y light" IN our defence 10 H.,
ioere manac' Of ths piry, os in mated 10y III, q nils
man on my let (Mr. Sprague) were engaged in hi
unfortunate display Of This new species o. patfo'.rn
But win me leaders, IN III ir pulpit services and opn.
IONS we're found some at least Of their con ling con
grcga'ions. with the d'lcgaics Of thres scy.rcign
Staes and parts Of two ohers N " ,rto~d we're found
m principle, come constituents 10 elect them iyu
eloquent Representatives. and S-nators here. ware
found to support them, al home, at cas, r,rfv. q
whole party and nothing b1 party Ga ,his occasion