Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13

North of Europa with whom reciprocal or
rangemenis might be made. But sir. | hsy,
gone further into this question than had ioien
del 10 do now
The Committee merely propose the neasur,
t0r the consideration of The HOUSE, aud of IN,
nation the labor,ng. the mechanic, aud agri-
cultural interests of the country they havs
no expectation of changing Tue opinions o.
our masters. whose pecuniafy Interests are 10
solved. We ask nothing, sir, from the ma.
torlty OF the House bat what We have a right
to ask. The minority has It's rights n vel
MS the majority They have nrighiio expect
parliamentary courtesy from The mn oiiy --nn
opportunity TO be heard, 10 have Their measures
! fully aud fairly debated, an open, nm honorable
contest Tbbnev course OF ofresling men.
sules al their second reading, OF stopping en-
! quiry and sitting debate. Is not only eslraofd
nary, but alarming. rhat, sir, - the OBJECT oil
the gentleman from Vermont. The House has
already treated one important essprc---lhf
hl proposed by the geninman from South
Carolina (Mr. MeDufc,) IN tbat why. there
the Chair called the gentleman 10 orde, for
! reflection 90 the conduct ol the House. Mr.
j {. replied that II was not his design 10 reflect
/ upon the House iog the course OF lis proceed.
ing. but to show the alarming conee Nueucds
that might result from such course, when a
minority, n powerful minority, too, were de-
MED an opportunity even 10 have an important
measure discussed. when the tights OF tho MI.
norliy were openly tfampled upon Whsneve
such should become the practice OF majority
| oi the House should consider IL ono Of the
most alarming symptoms OF approaching
| dissolution. We do not, repeat IL, desire 10 4 5
| 'nlo this debate during this Session. LET the
masnre 70 forth To the na,ion--lei us debate
il ut the next session, aud then let gentle
! IN In aa thew nlpasp with il
Mr.. MALLARr observed. that The genflena
from New York, MIR. Cambrcleng, So emedio
| lac greatly alarmed Al tho course he wa taking
But, VIZ, what ~ ia, real character, OF thp bin
he has proposed II ~ measure tbst Is IN
tended to give tho power 10 tho President TO
con rol the great inleieds of tho country. L.
this remain with the representatives OF thnpeu-
Pile. LIT Congress keep Ibis power 10 ,,sel
| ii ID u fast. No such power should BIZ pui in
the hand OF any one map living The
| gentleman tells us that the whole manu-
featuring interests IN the hand. Of an ari tocre
| cy, who Cypress " & lad 10 dus, tho deinoct c..
! Of the nation. lhis shcws clearly aud
| plainly that he knows nothing abont either the
ar stocracy ar democracy OF the country.
say that the great agricultural line North oil
Mason $ aud Dixon'B line, aud solid eropor.
| ton South OF H. are in.iavor of the protecting
| polcy--ihe Tariff 1.-THE gentleman wants Ia
find friends and advocates 10 thai policy, lei
| him 20 into every hnmAt and houqo IN Ohio,
| ennsylvanin, New York, New England, aud
| Lr will hnd "a sagl majority IN its lnvor. TAllt
Of the nTistocrncy If thu country II Is the
real democracy OF the United States, who Az
the friends aud advocates Of the protecting
| system. Not Brltish agents mrr-
| chants Talk OF arislnernoy The farmers,
the agricuIturalisis, are the men who support
| II Al
vel know that the manufacturers gives NM.
ker for their productions, winch no f. cen ma
ton allows. They consider tbs manu-. aclurcrs
nv their agents, nj home, 10 their own country.
Farming Interests knows this. II our farmers
did mol know. that thrir interests, their saliva
ton, did not almost depend Oh Tho mnn-
n1aeiuring system, they would hc willing
TO give iiup. Sir. the gentleman openly nvoWs
thai his oljet, IN bringing this dill forward is
MOI for discussion or action this session, aud
perhnns mol the nsIt. What then, in the name
of heaven, is his intended object SIR, | think
| ltnuw Indeed, for some time haye been n.
ware that II has been IN contemplation. The
object manilcslly Is, 10 have he measure hang
over on, protecting policy, ~ tcrrorcH, like u
poricnions cloud. II IS for the purpose Of scat.
tcring doubts, aud fears. aud app rhenslons,
among our manufacturing Interests. d 10 invite
fnrsign nations TO press down upon Us with all
their mowers aud Ovet~hclni our system Of
national Independence. The gentleman seems
10 want. that loreigb nations should believe
that this government Is trembling aud shiveriDg
IN its conrse--wlshes 10 SEE them interfering ~
the domestic regulations Of This country. Sir,
| cannot. will not, consent 10 see such n men-
sure brot forward under such auspices, held up
10 terrfy aud alarm o1r own country, and give
homes and expectations 20 another The gen
tleman saws lie does not expect that the bill
will make he smallest impression on Eug land
Good nation What j, Make no Impression
ON England supposed the gentleman
considered England a perfect mold for
our imitation /, that free trade was her
motto. and That she really meant what she bad
pubIished TO the world that she was ready "a
throw her doors wide open 10 the commerce Of
all nations. What England opposed TO
re trade Mousirous And even the gtp
,leman from New York admits II Surprising
lie tells Us thai the measure,ls intended 10 help
,be Isbotiur classes OF Engaud--the democrats
Of England This is a new idea. the demo.
crafts Of England lie says they hre crying
| for bread, and he wants 10 feed them. His
feelings are all engaged for the democrats OF
EnR gland Sir. am Tor sustaining the demo-
Gratis of the United States. SO people will diff
| fer. On whom do these democrats OF Eng.
land depend Why. suppose Of course.
| on The democratic manufactures oftbat country.
/ All democrats then Our manufacturers, ~
| this country, are represented AS arsiocrats,
uabobs. monoposls England, 1t seems,
| tbeyaIe all democrats. Sir. these English
democrats have bat liule affection for her
! brother democrats this side Of the water. They
are hostile 90 our Prosperity. They irembe ~
the sight oil rising mandatory ~ the u
uied States. They. like the gentleman from
| New Yolk, would like TO see the domestic
industry OF this country, palsed, pro'irated.
The gentleman says the bill will have nc
opcration on France. Why. Sir, we all wei
! know that France minds her own business
She has adopted the protesting policy ; and al
tina arts and efforts Of England cannot diver
her from her own independent course. France
sir, minds her own concerns. she IS not eter
nally dabblipg IN the affairs Of other nations
! -. l. lnuE LII nj nr M