Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-30

~ so1,r1ssTps yUNB - -'e'
1870 MARTYR VAN BgEEN
Ns es,. .,,d ire day bci0tSs ~. :
80 senate, long ~. ts-.I:..o.
pfo..9 ~ .,s - be ch05sneo VII ~
..,d ltation n SvJ ,.;II staT,d i
q pLiue Sya.s.s,riay, IN paEiict' .,I,, e.
som. 49, 4 II time to come-nOt oniy 10
bold relle. J ~, but for what was said.
Whit W. ss.c,orded as the day when party tram
VILLA VI. ~ Marty idolatry was Frustrated, wpsl
Ing 80 ~ ri parties, from all sections OF INC
I'm Independent of time, place. or men
$3.50 -. fhe rescue of their country-al0lne
.n.. ,,oI,le object which, while it may not DC
- mon by the President, and while 1t Is
SS.o1vned upon by his nominated successor
viii still receive the gratitude OF the AmeTi-
can neople. For one, rejoice that am per-
lifted TO single out those OF the majority
Ill., llllo IN This have turned their eyes from
Marty. and looked with paternai fondness s UP pf
III men of all parties. Let the NAMES Oh
on aI he appreciated for this act OF duty-Ior
!. - q time when men are to receive tnaliAs
e. - 20 Sa;nO their duty to their constituents
~ ~. .Loro he remembered as those who nave
20 ,,,ars,aded to do well under the guidance
Oeen P :a,tent truth as those who have made
ol onu az Glorious maxim of a heathen phllos-
IrI Il -" 4l,a} s.he is free man whom the truth
opniy n.y., f.ae >, The majority need no partic-
MANI nan tbonTs for this act OF patriotism. Mr.
u,oI and Mr.. Webster particularly, have
c cS* noble fight in behalf of the whole
tousn .:oa = neople, who are to be relieved by
A Al Usage of this bill. Their friends have
a w them with becoming zeal, and for this
service they ask for themselves but the salts
action of having done good work, and the
accomplishment of am object which they
know will not only benefit their constituents
in the end, but which their constituents VIII
appreciate now and forever. IN my
ffntter III last evening, left the debate at
late honr ST the day, with Webster upon the
aoor in reply to the remarks OF Senator
Wright. $500 81
honn and Webster, and 10 support some OF
his own peculiar notions about the currency,
the Qualifications, the great and little mon
sters'' of the day, known as the Pet Banks
AS usual. he was wonderfully mysterious, and
as usual he shook his 6 ambrosial locks anu
cave the nod y Nova whisper OF dehuiiCia-
Rom came from his lips, and anon Stentorl-
al, crys Of opposition. Soon look OF suomls-
s;os, fnllowed. and soon after his face pictur-
a the malice of a barbarian Turk. NOW the
tbnnderer Numbered, shaking his bodily Olym-
ms until he had literally g cracked his cheeks
and r,umbIed his belly full" Never did BEN
TON show his real character better than upon
this occasion, angry and petulent, deceittM
and wayward, passionate and revengefuL an
implacable enemy, and subtle friend. But
enough of Benton turn mye eyes from him
to one of the same party, who showed himself
more of man than q partizan. IN mean Tall
madge Of N. Y. Heretofore, his colleague
seemingly has had an influence, almost SUI
preme over him. So manifest has this been
that it has almost become proverbiaI that
Tallmadge follows in the wake. and takesthe
cue fronhis colleague. ooner; however,
had Tallmadge taken the floor upon this. oc-
casion. cham ia the outset Of his remarks he
told his colleague that he differed from him
toto coelo, upon very many occasions he de-
clared That liz had submitted with the great
es4 Difference to his colleague. He had re-
Yna;nea silent, listened ID his measures aud
aided III tier support. But, continued Mr..
TalIm1dee. / cannot now support measure,
ND, matter by whom recommended, which is
calculated to injure not only the different
branches of business and all classes OF the
American people, bun the government itself.
Icannot be silent while fifty millions OF dollars
are proposed as an annual expenditure Tor
the support Of government, and By an admin
istration that came into power by adopting
maxins of economy and reform. must
therefore, continued this New York Senator,
oppose the views of my colleague, believing
them to be wrong, and knowing as do that
there will not be large surplus at the end of
the year but that the people demand and
ought to have its distribution.
With them believe it is safer in the hands
ofthe people, than where it now lies doing
good to none, but evil to ALL Leaving Mr..
Wright and making few general remarks
in relation to the bill, Mr.. Tallmadge directed
his attention to the Missouri Ajax. No long
er did Castor and Pollux the two brethren 60
together. Tallmadge had caused Wright to
look marvellously strange, his face was pale,
and he was wholly COMPOUNDED at receiving
personal opposition from source wholly un-
expected. MIR. Benton was still more aston
ished and acted more like one who had lost a
friend, and for the loss of whom he was deter.
mined to. have revenge. In so many words
Mr.. 7. told brother Benton that he consider.
ed the expenditures proposed by him grea,
,humbug Benton expressed still greater as.
tonishment that the word humbug should be
repeated by his quondam friend. Past asso.
Citations were, however, all forgotten by Tall.
nadge, and soon the golden humbug was men.
otiened by name.
Inc scene was now growing more and
more interesting. Benton took the floor anG
gave notice that he should soon move that the
Dill be laid upon the table.
About this time Martin Van Buren,, ,vho ha,
manifested great asaeasiness during the schole SEES
s,Qn ioent to Senator ,cho scGs IN one corner q
~ senate Chamber, and sch0 apGs one of the intG
49,, ~, icho roted against The BILL Van b.,
$500 IN manner expressive of great dis
War,, go 80" Friend-ace are in a bad boz.
heard the Ans, IN the gallery over Van .Burel