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

remainder Of the Session Of day but he should make
motion To eifec, the pos,ponemcnt
Mr.. etyne said desired opportunity Of replying.
Tire ~. ate then projected
OF yesterday MIR D. showed that the position OF MIR
before Mr. Danes lime by MIR Jefferson and dat, therefore
the measure did procced from the East but from u" South
In relation to New England Mir Beu,ou said ,le.e was di
vidns line the New England characters side OF which
mc were the people who friends Of the West IN peace
ana IN war and ON the other side OF whch were those who
thsuh bcomug and religious people to rejoice
at victory On side OF the line stood the democracy or
the counyo the other was all that was opposed 10 that de-
mocacy The alliance of the latter party lie begged Ia de-
cline as publicly as was efedyesefay who had been
the friends of the West: On all questions which were I'M,
poraut the rising West South been end and
II not all al least the eadeIs in the North East had been its
foes Mr. read extracts from the Journals ut the Old Con-
ste 10 show that the NoI; East had opened the price O the
lands and the South advocated reduction m The price Up
raising troops defend the North Western Territory MR.
b. proceeded wuh his that n. England had
opposed the defence of that hiasachuseits who
o': 1ore forward to Offer alliance found ON every
people had ever been treated hardly the people of the
West 10y ie Federal Government In tire year 1856 when
Congress had not furnished adequate defence ami the
eriet OF Virginia had ofeied thousand nrnthe East had
opposed the OF the services and the ocs WAS adop
ted, and accepted 10y the vote OF the Souh
MIR Bell moved that the Senate doun, which motion
rcJecIcd-ayes l3, noes u
since, not his intention 10 have troubled the Senate
again He had ien thrown merely few hints and sug
seso sQtns at The time that his opinions were NOT fully
made up. But the gentleman Massachusetts, ,N WEB
s;crl had chosen to change the question. He had gone
Senator fiop Missouri match for him,
gone that genllenant attack HIMSELF Was
cnian? i5; lie cared what the motive. The gentle
man had chosen his enemy-he had gone iio his (A lbs
territory aud by the blessing of God he would back
discounted. .- -
ena care she"n by New England 10 the West; when h.
heard that remark could help remembrance lbe course
OF tory members IN the Brush Parliament, remarks
at the rocaies of the coion,es when urged that the
British Goenment had reared their colonies You rs red
t'em. They reared themselves in spite of you"
went hfpFv Ip,OIi i,tS,n, NJ,
that after his opposition the West Congress- he had pr
sued the same course in the Hartford Convention, r.
The Senator from Massachusetts alluded 20 sre,rb a
Mr. McDufte the Cumberland Road Jan 49, 1875 MIR
l3ayne read from SIR Webs.ers speech ON that oc
his With these opinions, Mr. w had yesterday repndi
ate the ideas of Mr. H. the public lands as
nineret for the purpose Of raising up great aud fouhiug
communes II it was 10 be reserved for the common hene
M OF ali the States, how could gentleman vote away land
lor colleges schools canals and bridges? South Carolina had
MT been benefited by SUCH votes much you'd have
neen ~ the building up OF grea, Communities
The gentleman had said the East had been friends to the
Mes wnle me south had opposed such grants The genc
scruples had led them he opposition The gentleman had
iooe TO tell the when she how and the WHEREFORE the East
zeal He believed that until the year 1895 the Fast had
been opposed 10 the growth OF the West twas a matter of
charged their policy in regard West If The American
system mad grown out OF policy at tina, adopted, of
boosted Of as friendly TO the West
On the remarks of Mr. w The public debt he should
wait up the Senator from Massachusetts should act before he
gave ene credit for his declarations The had
a ne wouc pay the debt because the government was
bound io pay. ~
Mr. Webster explained tina; he would pay public debt
because was oerous TO the industry OF the country
Mir ftayne added gentleman ha that, as il was
the ut union he should object have kept on the
country forever Mr. IL cpudIated such idea was not
government that we wanted but free government, and
that should make the people independent happy This
would bind The footstool tyran as much S In this
Constitution II was such tina, led direct
~ 10 the celebrated MAXIM that public debt was public
blessing f
Mr. Gt'ndy moved that the Senate adjourn, and
On motion OF AIR Webster, the Senate adjourned 10 Mon
day