Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-24

NEEDLE With the Maternal concerns q another ns'
ton. lfihero was sny one rf'ociPle q nat'ohs
as more ssercd than ano,her 1t vss that one %
ion ourh not "a interfere ~itL tic internal polio
n ~ betgbbor. u we sri him The example, ssn's
Anns might lslc u into hU bead. OF smother fore
20 Government gbt do so th,i ~e too, ~cfe N
need II reformation; that instH ations we're not
spch CONFIRMED 10 their opinions: snd we might
tste wH 90 our hands. hrooght on us by tho
very example We had Get. lie ~ss utterly oppos
"a 10 sny thing Of the kipd. What (ssid Nj
D. lshali we become rroPscsndisisi Shall VIC haV'
.cenc, here q, this capitol .uch were witnessed
u rsfs ~ the Ffcuch Revelation when Individual
representing every country 10 EGfope appeared be
fore The National Assembly, aud calling on them
ir hhefsic them from their opptessofs' Shall ~
have smother Auachsrsis Cloo's preaching cru
ssde IA fsyor Of the oppressed al over the world
We were now MT Il. said i'll state Of peace
ard uncramplcd prosperity and should VIC put
sny course cnlcostcd to leopard that peace an'
impair thsi ptnsperty'
lie thought J, due 10 The Importance Of the sub
pct 60 throw ou, these sew observations: be view
ed the subject a. pregnant with important oonse'
quoncos and considered that our best interests de-
pended upon pursuing prudent and cauIionafy
course.
Mr.. MOORE said, from the general tenor Of tn,
remarks ~ the Senator from n. Carolina (Mr. Il. !
wc might be led TO infer that very h,iis's"' 2"
position bac been submitted from the one now
pending; thu, no proposition had been proposed IN
yolving the neutrality Of the Government, or leop
ufding the peace of,he country. Yet an Inference
ofihis kind was fairly to be inferred from the course
Of remark
Mr.. NJ. said he was very sorry when petition
Of similar kind had been presented on a forme
occasion by one Of the Senators from Ohio, coming
from the citizens Of Cincinnati tina, an effort shout,
have been made then, now made, TO give
the goby to this proposition, and cas-, some dampe
upon the feelings Of The patriotic and brave Texans
lie regretted that the proposition to lay that peti
ton on the table (Which as far as 1t signifies an
feeling, expression unfavorable to the caus
/ of the Texans) should have come from the quartz
/ /, had.
J Sir, (sad Mr. NJ when petitions are presente
here demanding of Congress to abolish slavery i
The District nf Columbia without the consent
b the owners OF such slaves, and a proposition is sub
mittcd 10 refuse TO receive such petitions becaus
Congress is considered as having constitutions
power TO NEEDLE with the matter; and that II woul
be highly mpoltic even they had the power; the
gentlemen can rise and talk loud and long abot
I the right Of citizen TO petition for the redress
grievances, &c; and they imagine they see VIZ
latlon IN the Constitution in an effort to close I'll
door to these petitions. Now, cir, (said Mr.. M
he was unwilling 20 extend TO these petitioners les
respect Tia, N had been shown TO abolition petitioner
lie was willing to go further and have thes
petitions referred 10 an enlightened committee.
Bot (said he) we have been admonished again
The propricy of using reproachful eptheis toward
the head Of the Mexican Government. And !
should not be able to regard such admoni,Ion. 4
did not hesitate TO say that Santa .4nna's depor
ment to wards the Texans had been not only mar
ed by the violation of all rules Of civilized wa
fare, but BY a ferocty and barbarty, nor to say
violation Of solemn pledges which are not only di
honorable bu, even beyond what might have bee
looked for from a Csmanrheld savage.
Mr.. NJ. said some remarks had fallen from Il
Senator from y. Carolina Mr.. BRowN) as to Il
TeSion war, which he thought were not only n
called for, but not authorized. The Texans We
engaged in nm Unequal and fearful contest, in Il
defence OF Republican Constitution and libert
against military depot.
company Of gentlemen Of high respecttbillit
in the county in which he resided his neighboi
had been prompted to volunteer IN this cause fro
feelings OF honorable sympathy and patriotism a
we're now under the Texan banner, If not sacrife
ana ne hopcd they were not, Tor ne wished the
success most cordially. lie could no, think TIL
were obnoxious to any censure or expression
feelings such the Senator from n. Carolina IN
b. hid gratuitously made
Mr.. NJ. said he had had the honor Oft seat
the floor Of the other branch Of the National Leg
iature when the honorable Senator from Massach
, setts Mr.. WKBsTER) had submitted his impurla
proposition TO aid the suffering Greeks he h
hoard him then with much pleasure, and he cou
, not see any thing in the presen, proposi'o IN
prehenslbe as he had minated He no, di
posed 10 violate treaties or international law n
TO compromit the neutrality of the Governmer
but was willing an investigation should be mad
and was willing GO do Whatever could be done vi
propricty that the Senator from s. Carohna NJ
PKEsToS) had expressed his views more fully a.
eloquently than he was able to do, and lie thereto
would not ,respass longer
Conclusion in our neIt
The Iad'dHs. The following letter. received
y. York. from respectable source proves the e
cited stale of tho Indians oDr eouth. hf