Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-12-25
ltt.ny osc Of the uu,.d State. had been engaged IN

~ any osccr ef the United State, had been engaged IN
the tusntss
Mt Bidalr deprecated the otj.ci Of h' resolution,
which he thought vss TO eeta discussion OF The sub
jeei here
NJ Fcirken made FEW remarks which va. not
heard H. IVES d,r.lood Ia declare that the mob was
uuhoy asssmblaEe Of the democracy Of Pennsyl'a'
Mr. Nayor wa, IN yor Of the resolution, and said he
should vote Tor The hGsit at llarfs1utgh original
Cd lu attempt cheat him out Of his scat lie wish
ed 10 lay before the House complete history OF the ou.
siurss
MtNsylor, snrt proceeding .hor: time, was called
to order but had leave OF the House 10 proceed Ia or
M MAYOR proceeded There no returns to Tie
leg s,s,urrs because effects uf the General Govern
ment had prevented any returns The Legislature was
thus obliged Judge between the two county deleCa-
iiuus Bat these Government Officers. WIih mob, went
10 Ilarisbut2h 10 preven, the Legislature from acting
on the subject aud 10y violence aud mrnaces OF blood.
she'd they expelled the Legislators iiom their seats, and
set up spurious beg stature.
The Governor might have been imptudent in ealing
out The militia. The members 81 tn Legislature might
have acted improperly IN leaving their seats under the
threat OF popullt viornc HIS opinion was, that
they ought 10 have kept ther seats lie would prom
ise un' next yeatwhcn the mob came here to drag HIM
from hls seat he would not leave It with life "Ordyr
"ord"r, was ryincrd throughout the Hall The Speak
er inerposed and decided that the gentleman could not
Coon.
Mr. Naylor snid he would not persist lie wished 10
tell the whole story but the House wanted no light up
On II They hated light because their deeds were evil
/ "Order, order
Mr. reirlken said few words which no, heard
MIR NJ kennon voted against the motion to suspend
the rules, because The resolution could do good He
felt tina, his State had been lndpliby d,sgraced by the
rotous procecdlngsa, Iarrisburgh and he would pre-
fer to them buried in oblivion discussion would
only eSasperate the state of feeling
The language OF the gentleman (Nlt Perlkcnl which
he was glad he did not hear. was he had understood of
Kind which had promoted aud encouraged the violence
. OF the mob The Governor saw the Capitol IN ne pos.
session of iawless mob and his duty TO call out
b ,rnups
MIR Beatty said few words not heard
Nr biddle SAID he erstnod the decision al the
CHAIR Ia be that lac could facts but he could
make Insertions He regretted that the resolution was
conched IN eAnsprratng trfms.-1he gentleman (Nr
Pririken) said the mob was democracy. as denoc.
racy d"iunct that the mob had DIT. perscd' Was the
only way to revive democracy 10 call back the mob 1t
seemed the Government of Peuusy vana had en- He'd
militia To put down an armed mob who had taken pos.
! session Of lis capitol. VIVA, was wrong here When
Congress met IN Philadrlpha, mob went to the Hall
OF Congress with usol-nt demands but Gen Washing.
ton sent column OF 1000 m-n to put them down, and
every mob ought Ia be put down IN the same way
| MIR Beatty, Of fennsyivani commended that there
was M mob in Harrisburg had been any, except in
the imagination OF the cowatdly and trcachrrous
bers OF the legislature, who Jumped ont of the window
be anse they could not face the people. The mob, ms
II was called, was an assemhage of the respeca-
bic and intelligent people in the State. Nobody con.
sidetrd them a mob bot thos. who had been misruI.
ing the State for the last three years and who wanted
the means of authorizing their l,wless acts liz was
not to be put down here by the foul ephets which
applied to his irend.
The resolutions then agreed 10 withou, divis
ion
/ Intercourse nIh TIdWi
Mr. Grennel and Mr. Reed presented several pe,,ions
p'nyilg the establishment of diplomatic intercourse
with Hayii
p Mr. WIS., objected to its reception
MIR Adams spoke at length IN IMPORT Of the objects
OF the petition and in favor OF its reception.
Mr. Wise replied