The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
MR.. BARTON'S SPEECH.
TO THE EDITOR.

in the printed speech Of Mr.. K.sr, Of
Illinois, on the ath instaut, 10 which then
replied; and in that Of Mr.. WHITE, of Ten
nossec. on the 5th inst. to which ! replied
the following day, every statement, TO which
replied is omitted in the Telegraph Of the
9th--oF so altered as TO DO quito another
thing.
Mr.. KANE says the part his speech 10
which ] replied was omitted by him from
forgeuulnees, at the nomen. of correcting
the Reporters notes. This 10 satisfactory.
The other cese is of more importance, as
il produced debate Of an unusal charac.
ter between Mr.. WuIrR and myself!
We ought either TO have no reports, or
thl. practice Of moral forgery must be stop.
ped.
N. B. Since the aboyo vas written OBJ
serve that Mr.. KANE has explained his o.
mission in this mornings Telegraph
Msrcb 10.
IN SENATE UNITED STATES
March 6. MR.. BARTON'S SPEECH
In reply 10 Mr. Kkit: Of Tennessee, up0n
The .8PproqTTaton Bill
Mr.. PRESIDENT. Ny object in ris-
ing is TO take notice Of he refesm OF this
Administration, as exeapli6ed ip the d.
plomdtlc branch OF this appropriation bill;
and 10 follow The Senator from Tennessee
Judge White through his speech Of yes
terday, against the much abused minority
IN relation to printing the cd Legislative
Documents.
attempted to ge, the foor on yesterday
when he closed; but did not succeed.
An exchange of situations otter produ.
ccs great changes in the feelings and O.
, pnlons Of men.
In the lapse oftwolys hours the Senator
| from Tennessee finds himselfsnt his sd-
ministfotion, upon the diplomatic brsncl
Of this bill, in predicameut very similar
to that in which he was pleased, on yes
terdsy, to represent the minority upon thu
subject ofprintlng the old Legislative Doc
urnents By Gses and Soaton--very nucb
in noed ofs legalizing ret. Very much
in need Of the appropriating power to lni.
mate an illegal and lifeless thing into law.
ful existence and action; with this differ.
ence, that be strained and made wTy faces
81 our gnat on yesterday, but TO day ht
marches up to tho Camel, aud swallows il
down with complacency.
We are told now that tho Administra
ton rallied upon subsequent appropria
ton to cover tho greatly Incressed-ths
almost doubled expenses Of our diplemst
c corps, into which they have brought the
Country within few wseks after they 20
into power.
In what pnblic seryies--for wAa, ps,Ti
otic object, was this illegal expenditure
made.
!, was in departing from the eIsmplsi
OF all our former Administrators, and, no
only introducing petty prescription into a.
our domestic Offices at homo, bu, in going
on q crusade Of prescription beyond the
seas; and unnecessarily, snd unp,triotical
ly. recalling some Of tho pures: patriots
and best tried public seryanis Of our day
and sending out their interiors in their pla
ces, not for the public good, but ss q re.
ward for partisan services 10 the late Pres
identisl contest. In recalling such men a
Barbour, and, virtually, Brown, Everett and
Harrison!
am no sycophan,ic eulogist Of Harri
son; but our Cabinet, when inoculatng the
the Federal Government with the virus o.
party prescription, ought to have read and
remembered something efTippecanoe, anc
the North West frontier; where, frst or
army was to bs created, tbep disciplined
then marched through the black swamp
and, whs, the soldiers csll q military basi,
to be established; and ell these under eve.
ry disadvantage ths, can attend the unpro'
pared beginnings Of Republican ware, and
then, DO broken saysge band, but On Eu.
ropesn enemy, combined with Tecumseb
to be fought in sight Of bis resources and
bis coun,ry.--Tbe Cabinet ought TO hsys
remembered Camp Meirs and Dudley
victory --afteKyar ardl tsrnsd, ]. 10 typs, .n,