Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-09
1xuA coNeRnss--rn RDouIAR SESSION.


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permitted e. take tLelr seals and Sc participate anN
debate making flcA s4u-ruts aud appeals they
chatC NJ Claiborne, tlr si tia fIttue members 81
Aitts 500. chosen ioi tlc sptCis session cppas
30 The usnhcfs beng sworn bot 10 favor Of t5cr
Astins sats. IL said bee and hs colleague considered
tbs afrslcn 81 ast session hpai, au3 va no tlh
NAT their clalus Go thc people Tie debsie coutIu.
utd aud finally ir moioH o fr,r ihv whole subject 90
%. Ioa-uf',s ou Eircti4us, prevailed By majority
Y0 - fThs, committee Will report the facts. and
probably recommend on adherence 20 ihr vote of lass
tcs,on Nhcn iity report perhaps two months hence
Messrs and W Sl probably be permitted TO cup.
port iheT claims
Tarnspar, Dec o.
sfvAtr-Mr Calhoun addressed that body D, length
10 favor OF the following resolutions offered yesterday
Hfsairoa hai domestic slavery, as q exists 90 the
southern sod Western states Il the Union, clmposes
90 from ih,f aEcsscr- and existing az tie adoption of
uo Constitution, by which 1t Is recognized as consutut-
iuE au essential element 10 tac distribution oi lis pow
among ihe States aud that DO change Ut opinion
feeling The part OF The other States Of The Mon
ia relation 90 a. justify then, th,if citizens IN
pen and systematic attacks thereon. wish the view
ils overthrow aud that 81 such attacks are ia mani
test violation OF toe mutual and solemn pledge 10 pro-
tct aud defend each other given by HE States cspcc
lively, entering into the Constitutional compact
which formed the Union. and as such Is q manifest
breach o faith, and violation OF the solemn ob-
cations. moral and religious
Rfso'ecd, That The in,erneddling Of any State or
States their citizens 10 abolish slavery IN this Dis
tuct, any Of the Territories the ground or under
the preteHt that 1t is immoral sinful or the passage
Of sny act or measure Of Congress, with that view,
would be direct and dangerous attack on the insttn.
lions Of 81 The siaychoiaing States.
Essa'rtd That the union Of these States rests on an
equality of bis and advantages among It's members
aud tiu Whatever destroys that equality tends 10 dcs.
troy the Union Itself aud '.Iat il IS the solemn duty
Of all, and more especially OF this body which repre-
sens The States n iher corporate capacity to resist all
attempts 60 discriminate between the States In extend
ing .c BENEFITS OF the Government to the several pof-
tons ot the Union and that 70 refuse to extend to he
Southern and Western states any advantage which
would tend to strengthen, or render them mere secure
or increase their limits popuatJv by the annexation
OF new territory or States, the assumption under
Tie pcoHt that the institution Of slavery, it exists
among them, IS immoral sinful or otherwise obnox
ous, would be contrary to hat equality Of rights and
advantages which the Constitution was intended TO
secure alk" 10 all the members Of the iniou and wod
% effect, dsiranchise The savcholdng States, with
holding from them the Advantage while It subjected
Them 10 the burthcns of the Government
lie was followed BY his colleague, Hr Preston, Mr.
swift oi Vermont and Mr. Strange, after which they
were made the special order Of for Wednesda next and
TO be considered in advance of the Vermont Rcsou-
tons Mr. Noryel OF Michigan presented a series Of
RESOLUTIONS, adopted by the Legislature OF that state
on tic subject u abolition. and the rights and duties of
the States. Those Resolutions said TO breathe the
spirit Of ir Canhouns.
HorsE-Re'ereUce was had to an official decree of
TIE Government Of Mexico, communicated 20 thus Go
vernmcnt Offering 10 refer all disputes 10 a friendly
power aud in case This dccued the part Of the
United States 10 close the ports OF Mexico against u.s.
and prohAt the introduction Of our manufactures. &c
- e. If orR AG0RtssI0Ns against Mexico are contn-
ued We stu deny he satisfaction Mexico asks or IN
reasonably delayn.