The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27

fNS@t VI t'ti tisudtit S VI q ld W LII tH8 V III GU states, or any order, process or decree of any Jndge court thereof, any thing in any act of Congress to the contrary nel- Withstanding. And if any person or per sons to whom such writ of habeas corpus may be directed, shall refuse 10 obey the same, or shall neglect or refuse 10 make return, or sbaii make a ialse return there to, in addition to the remedies already given by law, he or they shall be deemed and taken to be guilty ot iiiisdeineanor, ane shall, on conviction hefpre any court Of competent JayisdiciIon, ha punished by fine not exceeding - doiiars, and by imprisonment not exceeding - or by either, according to the nature and aggra- vation Of the ease.
 Ia1gd BM.-This bill remained un. der consideration, in tic House, which set on the 24ti,, at night, until the Intcl- ligencer of the 25th went to press. We ind the following notice of what took place about o'clock in the evening.
 During the course of Mir. Nintons speech ite had observed that s.lae would sooner sec every man who occupied the seats around him swept away-he would sooner see the rivers of this land run with blood, and orc half of the pop uiailon of this fair republic perish by he sword, than sec one jot or one tittle Of that sacred constitution which had been bequeathed to us by our fathers. or Of the laws, oblitcrated by loree;'s when d sudden cry was heard from Mir. McDull.c of Hoiesperre! This cry Was instantly followed by misses from various quarters of the House. The Chair called 10 order.
 Mir. Carson sais. that the gentleman had right to give uttcrnce to his in- dignant feeling at such sentiment.
 's'iae Chair Mfr. Wayne) replied thaf he was not clothed in vain with power to preserve order in the House, and lre should not fail to exercise if.
 Considerable sensation prevailed for q moment, but it soon subsid d..
 When Mf. yi,ton had concluded his speech
 Mir. Carson rose 10 explain. II had not teen he, Gas seemed to be supposed by many gentlemen,) nflo had uttered thccxpressiye word sRobespierre, when the gentleman from Ohio had express cd |; sentiment so monstrous. That word had been uttered hy a gentleman over the way who would never djsa,om lis words. Deeply as NIT. C. felt, he should have remained silent, but when he heard the hissing which arose, he could not but express what he had done. But my G-d. (exelaimed Mir. (. what have we heard heard II here! on tise floor of an American Congress! That the gentleman would see every man ou this floor swept off from it. all the tai ent, all the patriotism, all tho noble spir-
 it's in that hall swept of! But was that all9 No But that he would sec the rivers of !!lis whole country run blood j; and half fhe population of this, our fair inheritance, put t. the sword, rather than ;hat consultation should Dc vislat- ed, which Mir. C. had heard the gentle man himself, declare 10 have been al. ready siolated, aud which men, fur sus perior both 10 that gentleman aid him sell, believed to have been repeatcdl, violated--half tlie population! by which the gentleman meant his brethreu-- and this, after sovereign state had pro nonnced the law in question to be un- constitutional!
 Mir. yiDton here asked leave to set the gentleman right as to what he had said.
 Tie Chair. Does the gentleman yield the floor?
 Agr. Carson. No; if the gentleman you'd but put himself right. Mir. Watmough here intcrposcd and called his friend from North Carolina 10 order. He begged Asis friend .c snsl fer him to interposc, and step before him, to save him from himself, before any thing should be uttered which might be cause Of last,ng regret The gentle { man from Ohio had not said what the ga antIcman was under the impression l that he had. The gentleman had beer remarking on-
 Here MT. Watmough was callcdstc order by many voices; and the Chair admonished him that he was departing from rule.
 Mr. Carson said he would take tiit admonition of his friend: although !ie believed that his friend had been ever more out of order than himself. It lial
 been with deep regret that ne had ex pressed his emotions at what he had un l derstood the gentleman from Ohio te lhaye said. The gentleman might at
 tempt to palliate the sentiment; but un 1 loss i,e wholly retracted, all attempts te
 explain il away would be unavasling.
 Mir. vinton now explained. lie hae