Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-19

Webster said tina, be hal
eoed for some argument HU o. s,'a''Rs
'rovert abis position. " ~ ~ Some
studied carefully the &c, 'e e. bod
ten miles square from ~ No. o. s'ss
gina and he could find | "",E
'nowhere else, to painsav a,S9'hlg
press letier'of the Cons,;'.'ale zoe Pa
Mr. Clay argued tha, Coo
ia'rNy abolish Slavery in I,ONgIas
i ium = |, OF the power :" Of '' e, N'
ish u, | did not UNDERSTAND I1oIpaI
opinion. He gave in his s' oa DO
mat Congress ought not 10 p u
here, because to do 90 wv, sooIA
OF la'h on the part Of the hsa's e.
ment, between Maryland ' ~ta e
I9he Government. The~Tsa"" s y, Nj
be argued, would never b, ,a HIaS
the Unite United States had the s,.' S''''
a power been comemnl, ,af,as
States. He thought as r''l !. y
ought not and in justice ,oo 'IsI
Slavery in the Districl 81 I o0Od ID
and Virginia held slaves. 'pS ~
surrounded u by slave states ra a IIT
Gus. if hot Impossible "TU99dkS
were embodied in H. iOse
Clay which was adopted V ~
to the Filth Resolution Of ME-, %a
Mr. Calhoun, as usual i r ~, C .l
says for "Joreing men 70 s' r,l s'a'
carrying his resolutions r; i >, ' a'
or by crook, some how ., y -. %aH
OF opinion that no man os ,.' O,1't
a right 10 petition for the sboI hi! " ,
ry IN the District Of Colu,oI;.
gress had no business 10 "".'
upon the questicu,-lhat EVIL IT, =
non" IN the words Of the coos s;''
nothlng'-lhat all petitions S,,'.
abo'l''on of Slavery in the IJ t;.i
l u ought to be REJECTED asI SSa
Republican party of,'os s a"sus
Right Party, and tina, The s S'' "
~ were nuIlificrs, and that h. ails
regularly descended from h, /, ~ ,.'
10 the present day, without ,l,9 sl
Jot or title Of principle or ,oS 'I Ss
Thus Mr. Calhoun has qmbod 3 .5' y
lions and these are bis opioioa, ~ y
them with Mr. Cloy's and n, w.
and the doctrines of the Abol,i',a
say which is the mos rsloabi. ~
the least dangerous. Mr. Ciay ,sp
day a truth, which the couI,,r wv y.
soon iorget,-"that his arts. L no /. /
tons were calculated to dissolve ,S.r.l
Remember that in all this dispaa
man has approved, while ali b,,s ,,.Il
ed the introduction Of Mr. Cslhoo,, :.
tons. Southern Senators who I'll ..4'
led 10 vote for them, learlrsslvsns vi y
The utility of adopting the ie,oIn,;', |.
against discussion. Why lien +
Calhoun, who, for bis agitation, ,bng'
knowo as '7he OConneiI Of Amer. r;,I
why does he still cry like OCo,,J
agltate, " "agitate," ACETATE
THURSDAY, jan iii
Evening \
MIR Clay's second resolution va, 4,
this evening with some unimpou,ri N
CATIONS, made by Messrs Hubbard and !,
er, THIRTY-FcUR 10 NINE. The ,irI
last of Mr. Calhoun's comes % tOuu,
and the setting OF io-morrow's sun IN
will find the end Of this vexed OOssm
One of the most eloquent Of Mr. Chr,
cent speeches, was delivered hi, ucr
IN reply TO Mr. Calhoun, who in mali
some remarks on the Missouri Conpts
Act complimented John Randolpb III
nnyielding and uncompromisiug pr
look in that discussion. Had lhe Souls
iained him, Calhoun argued that she "a
not now have been compelled 10 viola
her rights. In answer 10 that pan d
Calhoun's speech, Clay said, Il vel
member the compromise aci and b, ,
aiken in that discussion BY the tislH.a
I'd member from Virginia, whose nS,i
been mentioned and whose death nSi
,erely lament. AT that time we wtIr N
,ers Of the other House, Upon Ou
non, during night session, anC'hds
'er from Virginia, through fatigue aa
exhalations from one Of The
ounding lamps tainted in his seat and
'orne TO the rear of the Representa-
Hall. Calling some one TO the SpaI
chair, | left my place TO learn The chan
nd extent Of his illness. Returning 70
Iesk, 1 was met IN one oil The alsles ..
Randolph, to whom | had moi spoken
everal weeks. "Ah, Mr. Speaker sad
| wish you would leave Congress 'n'
, Kentucky. | will follow you 'hsI
ny where else" well understood
e meant, for al that time a proposition
cen made 10 the Southern members 'H
latter partly discussed BY them Of If'
congress in the possession Of the NO0'
Iembers and returning home, each
.spective constituents. told Mt
olph that | could not then speak 10 d
out the matter, and requested him %
le IN the Speakers room early 'nt E.
Iorning. With his usual Punclua''
lme. We talked over the Co@PI0
ct, he defending his favorile POsill0G'
'fending mine, We were log1Os
MIR hnt IN no nurnOse. IhTOugh