Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-23

wss received. Is from correspondent 81 the Bsii'
more Psirol
NJ, Adam. now concerned by sl.uaiug TO the
declaration which had recently been made IN anoth
or place that 20 tia, io,sc belonged the rcsponsi
biliiy Of losing the forinesiion Bal. lie went on
20 aninaad,eu upon tho opinions aud dcclsrations
which hsd been made IN that place, which be said
we're untrue and nui warenied oy facts. As he
began 10 grow severe tie Speaker reminded him
that the Rules Of The Hose did not pcrmi, a mem
Der TO unimadven upon tn, proceedings of the Sen
ate. Air Adams said he did not cay any thing a
boot the S,noie he spon o. piJee, be dad not
cav what place /; it wss lei with the members OF
that House 10 Ussocia'e njbcir minds the Scnsie
81 the United States ar aiy other body with that
Discr HAT lie fpufe of, &c. Mr. Adams then went
on. The members ia erea nu0Ito.s began to lock
round hr. I, va. rsl,aio that something ire
mcg5Ops Was anticipated. And true enough the
crater began to beaJ down upon the Senate with
renewed sarcasm. Mr. Nicer now called him to
order aud stated the puiii, ui order. The Speaker
decided that be had 80 hority 10 pot cousiruc-
ton on Mr. Adams wUrGs aud therefore as lie did
not name the Seng'o nc could not say that he WIS
out Of order. tlltSe cries Of go on--gu on were
uttered by many member.) Mr. Adams went on
more aud more rycrc. air Mercer again called
bin 10 order anj reduced the Objectionable words
TO writing. Aaotler member made one two I'M
successful eiiors to say "a few words" but conso-
lei bimselfss .ell rs be could by giving uiterunee
to few voeH If round oa'hs (ia under tone)
a, The dlsorder, state of things. The words Mr.
Mercer took dosu Mr. Adams would not admit to
be his, The Speaker put the decision to the House
which declared hat they were not. Mr. Adams
sgain proceeded. Before this however, he said us
II appeared 10 give gentlemen much disquietude
for him 10 alude to the Senate, he would transfer
his place TO the Office of the NATIONAL INrELLoEy-
GER. Here was an audible laugh.) In that pa
per he said he found prodigious argument going
TO father that House with the Fertilization Bill, on
The last night Of the last session, charging that
House aith subseviemy and man worship! lie
went on commenting upon the great speech re-
Gently delivered by Mr.. Webster in the Senate, in
the most severe and cutting manner, denying its
assertions, running on: against lis positions aud
its arguments, with tremendous sarcasm
and Indignation. Once Mr. Adams was called to
order. Considerable confusion and great sensa-
ton prevailed. Mr. Wise hoped he said the gen
tleman would be permitted to go on, out of order,
or in order. lie wished him to dvulge all he knew
upon this most important subject. If ever there
was time when it beloved men to speak ont, j,
might. whether the Executive, the Senate, the
House, the Speaker of the House, the Chairman
of tho t"mmii'eo Of Ways and Means IL was
Time to speak out and let the truth be known.
Mr. Adams again went on. lie went into his
tory of the dongs of the last night Of the session
told what he recollectcd and knew on the subject
justified the S3000O 900 appropria,ion-sad he vo-
led for it, and i! there was one act of his life which
gave him more satisfaction than any other, it was
that OF voting for that necessary and proper appro-
prla'ion. He passed an over wrought paneqyric
upon the Executive aud asked in scorn and deris-
ION who were the sychoPhans and men, worsbippers
OF the House, of whom so much was told in the
argument of such prodgious eloquence, in the Ma
hona iafeRigeacer He ridiculed the Senate for
protesting so much ignorance of the Executive
views in relation to the So 900 900 approximation.
aud said it was very easy tyr it to profess not to
know what it should know what there was no ne.
cess.'y ofits knowing. lie took mp the declaration
made by Mr. Wc5stcr,that, it the enemy wee thun-
derns at the door of the Capitol, he would not
Vote Tor comforting upon ur Executive such an I'M
nm cd grant OF power, and dwelt upon it for some
Time, utcring comments and insinuaions which no
nan else is capable of doing. What he SAID. see
the enemy bat,ering down this Capitol as they did
IN The last war, and not vote for an appropriation
~ aohcc l"i 10 ueIend u, because II granting
100 much power TO tho Executive! There was
but one step beyond such an expression o. senti |
nent' and most natural sep too 1t would be on
y for man who could utter such sentiment n
:" hImseIfover to that enemy and help to batter
Town the Capitol (iierea tremendous capping
d hands took place among the members. The
Speaker jumped upon his feet, ,humped his ivory
zeal, and called loudly for ORDER lie said that for
ne last ten years, and he thought tina, ever since
he formation of the Government, there had never
een such an instance Of disorder and coutemn, of
ne rules OF the House. The cid members cried
u' no. no, never, never. Mr. Adams resumed and
vent on 10 The same powerful. sarcastic strain. n
'ainst ar Webster and against the Senate. He
'ought up message sent to the House bv the
senate on HAT famous last night to remind the
ofmer ihat the appropriation bill was vet 10 be pc
60 on Here he brought all his great powers At
,o'cuie INTO foil play. The Senate informed tho
iouse OF is duties II ever he felt repre, and in
'ghauon 10 ms life, it was upon hearing that Mes
ige resd to the House. If he could have got an
ppoi'umiy he should have moved 10 have two
iemoefs OF The House appointed TO carry back the
'essdge aud cssi II upon the floor Of the Senate,
'i1ng then that the House would receive no inso-
M messages from them lie said that the Sen