Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-15

Conclusion Of Mr. Beba,r Second Speech.
| vi. President | have thus stated the reasons
| of.my dissent 10 the doctrines which have been
advanced and maintained. am conscious e
! having detained you, nnd the senate, much TOO
| long | was drawn into the debate, with no
previous dellbern ion, such ms is suited TO The
discus ION ofso grave and important n subject
! But II Is sub oct of which my near, Is full aud
| have not been willing 10 suppress the utter
nice OF lis spontaneous sentiments. cannot
even now, prrsunde myself TO relinqu'sh II With
oat expressing, once MOI my deep csny'cllon.
! that sinte II respects nothing less I mn the
| Union ol tre States, II is oil mot vital and es.
seniinl Importance 10 the public happiness
| profess, sir in my career hitherto 10 have kept
steadily IN Wv the prosperity aud honour VI
| the Whole country, mud the pte'ervaiion OF our
| Federal uaioa. II ia 10 hat Union we awe
our safe ut home, aud 1ur consideration AMI
| digni,y abroad II is 10 that Union tina we nre
| chiefly indebted for whatever makes us most
proud ofour country Tint union WE reached,
! only by The disclp ine uf our virtues, IN the Sc
wire school of adversary II hal It's origin ~
/ the necessities of ilsurdrre finance, PROSTATE
commerce. and ruined credit. Under its be-
ulga inhuences, 'hrse great interests Immediate
" nwoke. as from the dead, aud sprang forth
with newnrss If lie. Every year of lis duration
| las termed with fIeah proofs OF ITS utility and
| IT'S blessings aud although cur territory has
| stretched out, wider & wider, h our population
| spread farther AMI farther, they have ~ out
| run ia protection or ITS benefits. II has been Ia
ms all n copious fountain Of national, socinl, IL
personal happiness | have moi allowed NV
| self sir To 10 ID hey ond the Union, To SEE what
III CHI lie hidden III the dark recess behind
nav, not roolly weighed the chances Of pieser
wing liberty. whcn the bonds TIA unite US 10
/ II 1. haN NJ
aceu toned myselfto hang over the prec,plcp
o dI.un. -, 10 ape whether. 18th my short SIGHT,
| | can inthom the depth oil lhn abyss below /;
nnr could ,ee"rd hin a. sa1f counsellor IN
the nffaias oftais Goye'nmr I, whose thoughts
should be- ma,nly hen' on cou.ide'lng, not how
| the Uniou sbsuid b best preserved, but how
iorrnble mig br e condition Of the people
when il shat he broken mp aud destroyed
white tn Unipn lasts, we have Ugh, rScl,hg
giailfyiug Prospects sptend out before ~, iCf
ms aud our children Be- ond that seek not
10 penetrate the veil. God grant, thar IN my
ia, NJ least, that curtain may not rise. God
glani, that n my vision never may open what
lies behind When my eyes shpll be turned TO
behold for the lost time, The sun IN Heaven,
may not ace hun shining on the broken auo
| dishonoured fragments ol a once glor'' ~ u.
mon on States discovered, dscurdhn', belt
grfcut on a land reni with eivl' lauds, -
dfenched II mny be. 10 fraernnl blood Let
their last feeble mud linge ing glnnce, rather be-
| hold The gorgeous ensign oi the Kepubl"
now know an1 honoured throughout IN" EARN,
still fun high advanced. its aims and trophirs
streaming N lheir original uslfe moi si'pr
erased or polluted nor single star ob'cn'ed {;
bearing for iis motto, no snch miserable inter
rneatorv as-W WHAT'S oil tbs Worh MOI
| rhosr other 5, ri, 81 dtusion and folly
LiberiV first. and Union atterpards-bnt every
where, spread ~ over in characters OF living
| light, blazing on all its ample folds, ms lhry
noat over he sea aud owe, the land, aud III .
| very in1 under the whole heavens, thai oibr'
senilmenl. dear TO every irnr American heart
| Liberty aud Union, now aud forever, one aud
inAeparnblc