The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-10

led With the friends to whom he 5ssa = =; atiiee' soon aeK ae vas sworn r-ha .earv nl,.pss8 .1s - ss's'F aas2 F szar EA tfance-e8i al fha sn- s5=Hs ~ as-apae' tae seeafiiy and order cf agary 4e As sas1A.A pio@ at iaexeohas erected hin ssh @s {9eto Into soHefeign-aallos .bo aa4sss e ooagfess' aad now, 9aFihion li!za has -, sailng ietief to Af Calhoun, ealing hin to account Tor general observations, relative fo aogerrnszs ~ FnPdoha, made on the floor Of tie se1ale Rgr Csl- hogn It val be perceived. treated to affair N,tb aar Hed couJeHpt:--
 A,r. Calhoun sent letter, which he had rscsived from sita fFessdent of he U s. and which he aasFe9 'ae segfeiafy to read. The letter vas accordingly se4 Al | lAe Efesd9n states thaf in report a tAe fetaafhs ot iaf Calhoun on the land bill ss rsaaFiad fa the GIobes Had he accuracy of which 7g sasn69s 0 eNo esf1iaeates, dr Calhoun had used ianeuaoe @hcs' lnaae9d iaat he the PgesidenA had been gG,I Y q Spccaiaaaas m the public aa9s This be nro- 7ahces to 9s false and ealumniaas eharse, which ne calls on 14r Calhoun to rsracf {1 bi aea 6a fs s'o.' U, 10 sustain by Impeachment If Mir. C Will ae aeifef, taen inc President viii publish this atter to the world, and by that publication make tbe eaI5,, ny fecoil upon him who uttered if
 1he Secretary having finished reading inc letier.
 MT Calhoun said thatthis letter had 9rodcaa n ba bosom pity, contempt and humiliation So far from beng ntiaaidated, he should become bolder in his de- nunciation oi corruption in high places. As ta the Ps'eges oi ms station in the Senate, he would leave eat Vouy to tasle care ot lie own. Rotracton, he would offer none. He would reiferafe he ,3ay15 |; his place, ard leave to fhe friends If ebo prss.9at to snew taeF taisehood He bad said that silal was inc n1naoef aad subtety of those who were specuatnc s1 1t was enough t0 nake patriot despair He had said Aaf fhts was considered an administration rsaas afe' ana iAat' so far from repressing ejaculation. would increase itthat tkose in po8ef Led partie5ted la tae ?fohs oi these spsculations ard would aoais
 ' asl@ea whence ihese increased sales? Be had es9 @aAeo faehce this increase of currency which the 9eesetafY oI fa6 Treasury had advefIed to- Hs had ifePaed that | Was the result of eg9sg9pe0f Ife aa hgalea 10 use fhe wofa L was the result of inc re- EaeFat oi le deposltes to local institutions bv which he facilities ot speculation had been increased E4o aad said that rQmoT had asserted that thev had na a
 y obtaned political prel bu had also obtained prafs
 y specuastons He had said that eonnexiaa of the 5f9soea had been implicated, bui he did not name aata- Ete would now nane hinl--.t vas EIr RI3Fa- more. He then vent oa to cog1tt1stn inc -ae5.5s As23s o Af aAef, and Q repeat Hha he had said on eaat sueeet lie vas glad to heag from the eifef of 12e fssiaaa that the sPeeuiatons of public officers was considered by him a all npeacAabe offence 5ae shen concluded with stating tha he would after Ssaas @aaaltat leave iEe President h the position haa taken without making any notiea
 Mr. Grundy said he owed t to justice to eay had not understood the Senator from South 6aroIina as casting any lnpaatiaa on the person or character ol the Ffe 8den as reported in the Globe but thouaht teat the remarks wefe Of general character. He ee9id % on to saY n reference to Rr RIsIatnora sao vas hs personal fiaad,) that he had supposed the reference t9 be intended for hm and ho could now state lhaS A1f M M'Aamora had not since the removal q tfe fe2ssa 5ogToRs9 .oI4aY fioia lhe banys for the purpose of speculation. He had atterly had ag much as hs could do Q pay his dobis; although he eeaid eventually ne wealthy. Ee stated tha Mr d,
 hnlofe Tas not related by ties of blood 10 the pfas dent.
 Mr. Calhoun said he did not know whether he had been accurately reported h inc Globe but he presiin ed that ne was noi Intentionally misraprssanted. He referred to the difficulty which reporters had t a, counter from he noise h te chs5beFsV,c fTae,sys. l y prevented them troo catching correctly wbal fell from the gentlemen Bui he could not fogbear from sayng that fhe language of the President iii his letter was mole worthy os bilingsgats than lho Executive mansion
 er Walker % far as his observation he'd gone, de- e4Feo fai ae had notHndefstood the Senator as cast Ing any personal imppiaton on tls President fge then stated fiat tls bi had not oFieDassd ,,b fbe
 dmnistfetie1, but with himself, inc idea h.vnv been sent abroad bY al 10 ecular letter during the warm contest for Senaior ot tie J. S. h BIisslssippi
 1F Clay rose, anc sad that be waited under the ex- pectatIon fhat the Senator from Mississppi. f4r. Y keE who nd jus resumed his seat, or some osh- CT ffi9nd o tlAe aamalsfFahoS would make some mo- ton founded upon the l8ar winch had baAr la; e4. tie Deii'sAs y a f2eHataf from aoua Carolina. And If now, (added Fir Clay, pausiug, and looking around the Senate, any friend o tho Administration bas f n contemplation to submit any such motion, Will with 1 pleasure, give way thai f may be made.
 That most extraordinary letter [contnued Mir Giav has filled me with the depes regrat and rnoraeation Regret that the usfous citizen at the head Of tie Government should have allowed himself 10 address such eltes, h sach spirit, and ii such language 10 one of the representatives of sovereign State Of this Union: modification that hA gaas4s nf fba 8fesfs States should be reduced t5 aao state ol degradation i which we elI feel and know now to De Thai tlsis letter s paiaable branch of toe pFipieees 8ppeftn- llag to hIa body hg lha Eana-.l-nn La L.aa 4 ...