Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-03
XVIII coNGREss-.is, REGULAR SESSION.
THuRspAr, March %.


SESATu-Mr Davis presented a petition from Mn,.,
chusetts against dueIlinr.
The other morning business was Of miscel ne GU,
Character, and OF no Importance.
The Sub Treasury b came I'd at one o coo k-, ,ro.
| audience in attendance.
MIR Calhoun said that under diffrreut circumstance.
he should owe an apology for speaking But the -ply
| OF Nr Webster made his reply upon this question ne
cessary Mr. Websier-he said in his usual modes,
manner,-ha delivered speech, long, mutnriou,,
foreign TO the subject. &c BE Mr. CaiLoun .,id NJ ~,
Webster in his speech political moi personal he Too
should be political and not persona the private rel.
tons between me aud Mr. Web ter, Mr. Calhoun said
had been much better than their political rca;ionsa
'h!ngh me private relations had been formal and cold
mr. calhoun then went On 10 deny that the potcn
relations had been harmonious and friendly as the
fn enq ne drs. the c,u,s. Of
the discussion of which measure Mr. Cnlbonn .siJ s
was compelled to meet the Senator foot Ia no
Iarh, where the same close and excited cos;o, ~
place. wv"
Mr. Calhoun then wen, on 10 comment upon Mr. W.b
w. ieinafks made IN the form OF an appeal where
'ir webster said MIR Calhoun lert him aud the Wbig
parry wheh Just upon the threshold of victory Mr.
Naih"uh sad this remark was important
nlr Webster-lt WIS deliberately nude
IN" confession. continued Mr. Calhoun il q, ;r,,o.
taht one II had gone TO him when victory wa. win
IN lhe reach OF his party should have abandoned min.
hi, 9l.fs n.ghls faty and iven his the victory
should nave abandoned The Tariff TO the Tariff par,y
ana 20 ia enemies Of the States Rights party. '''
" amour ihen went on still 20 cue that the onin.
LUIS ., 'ne senator and those Of himself were never
mr.
darkness Mr. &. then went on to remark thai ,, WI
ster had made ,st cuogistic speech of bim.sn snd
most distorted figure "" III" ~
NJ, talhoun sad Ia" was willing 10 acsnow,.dgs that
Wv "ros'rt had great and excellent qualltie, but they
~ =, ' tne qua itirs which he attributed To himself
'H - ,h'ugh and knew he was sectional tina, ne Inv
ca ms nome and the institutions OF his ho. be,,n I'M,
W. "'rfs. Mr. Calhoun however said he comic e1eus,
since was natural for man H. love hi, home be,
Ter than any other section Of his eountrv and IN. 80
Htor from Massachusetts, might ther.c,,. con.id, -
marx as compliment. There u.s. said N, CnIbonn
l,ne north of this allied Masons and Dxonx lin. and
we hehngs OF the Senator from Massscbus.,a n.v.,
extended south of this line He never erh,,r.a 49,.
of this 49," '"y '""Jee'S"u'h
Dir Calhoun then spoke oi the sabi,e, Of Slavery in
we spuih-evidehtly for the purpose of bringing IN.
subject OF Slavery into conjunction with the Sub T.s,
wy p'l' before the Senate Mr Calhoun then ,ook. Of
, oen ahd design OF slavery in The Slave states-of
",,,'y, interest, and importance Of domestic Slave.
~ mr. Webs,ers constituents we're frs, nrr,icned ,nd
~ all was duly called upon IN tatier ali tn. ans
A. ~ Ho'li7nIsts o' the state nf Mass4r husett.
-, n' t,a,h'u1 went further upon tins point and ar.
'sRned me wings Of Massachusetts a, s,,sc,Iiv IN.
~ .ns's OF hassnehusrtis- the Resolution,
nh ias'aehns'n Legislature for giving qnisi to tbs
u'n were as Air Calhoun would affirm moi from anv
p',lion of the friends Of "ir Webster
'nF senator from Massachusetts was next s,tni0n,s
,u. cp,s',. snn Mf .a'h"un brought forward helm.
''gr against Nf Webster the fact that while IN.
us'''hs were going on in the SENATE Mr. W.bs.t
100 sa,a n"'hins or when he had said any thing A
a, A., 'a'D'a'i- TO slavery IN the South
VT "rbsiert views upon the Anerican trade now
'"u aIufflnr formed the neIt topic Of yr cslhaun'.
" e" ne hrgln by asling Mf Ailrn. 81 Ohm, who
s'1f MN 10 read the proceedings ~ public meet.
e h'a'n eighteen years since Al Boston IN friaon 10
feT uade and the Taff Mr. Alien declined Ia ,..d IN,
h- SECRETARY Of the srnst, allied
upon I" read the resolutions The RESOLUTION. were then
90 and 'sfe ailedged 10 have been written by Mr.
VIZ Webster 10 The Clerk Who are the resolution.
ifBwn uph
nif calhoun By the Senator ron, v.,,,,bp.e,t.
VIZ ,"Fn'~f.- never wrote u . resolutions The ,-
F. '"as az d write them common but false 70
'",- i"y ""r~ no prepared By ne
pr ~ Gare nohiag for h> nuh oy hs f4ssLood Of
sc rpm ne resolutions reported 10 nave been
Ns"n up ~ he senator, ard this IL enough fsr me
| Natonn was much eTcilrd here ~ - rb.,.t
as oTsH accused twenty fine II writing those rrsslu.
I"hs' ana tNfhty umrs he has d-nied in 10. senate
-hauisf That ir was the author The f-soluisns were
reh1ly 20 free trade Mr. Cslhrrns sifosg f>rnsrt
mat he eAfrd nothing o. the truth OF "a ssheoa Of Ga.
'hhmTni that be- MAS the author" s4eitsa s,nefl
surprise among ifirnds aud ENEMIES
hr Csihnlns merit two head. were fra. ,h, ~,
Calhoun ~hii- he acknowledged him.,f a ,s.,ionI
n'n, vas - Trnhslss p. not snd h,d aone tnaAh
IN ne votes aad his speeches u prove hi. u,t,ol,.s
zee nd g--n reference % - Webster. so.ti,, aa,
az The ~sf Dir Calhoun ssle b. should ealy refer %
Dir Webster kindly remarked that h. har.d the SEE
Sf wose pursue tEis hsse Of kis ssA.et al e.s.sst
= glh-~s y ssa al Asn .r-esss ss s4ss2scs u