Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12


y, f,,s sal present tdmiaisifsiiors. Al this as 4
rs,fslt'g ,a ofssf becaasc Mf Belfs sucodmen' ]
~+st.s = 90 fdtpusl sgln 10 the ChsfokcrE in Or
go g. csa.ea voianistY renofsl. ~as based cn
ihese ts.ss. ile however. distinctly cbsrged up-
90 taf slA,ssrlrsrnn course shich couniensnced I
eos orr sfase1 ihs ffsnss upnu ,hc iud,sns. Sew
r, let befs made triAies 60 'h.s. tnd Mr. Cray,
.tsallr-,. charged NJ Ueu 9TH insiaeeuiy. inse-
,asoh - be had No; brought forsa'd sny PROPOSE
u,a ,sf reform 10 tho iadisn Department.
Mr. Tpfney Of rcnaes,ce. commenced his speech
on Tho lAy cseurE 10 fepiy to Mr. Bell. aud IN
6efenee 81 10 late administration 81 Gen. Jackson
from Mr. Belle nsisus,tons. In dong the, he
wat Al lcnejh toto view II ell the if'''s'ing top
io. Of Tennessee politics ia sh,oh Mr. Bell had
been eorceraeG and btpagh, Up great number OF
ohsfec. ~hrh had there been made srainst MI
Bell tt different times during the last Eve yesfs.
Hs reflections upon Mr Bell were severe aud PET
.oasi. Thu. morning Sir Turney resumed aud
continued L. remarks upon Mr. Bell. IN tho same
strain. The Chairman (Mr Howard twice inter
ferod bat Mf Turney. nevertheless, SAID all lac had
to ssr.
Ali Bell fose under mneh excitement. 10 reply We
% ssry sore IN regard 10 the topics alluded 20 by MI
lp,nsv ,nd ne hs. 81 red much persecution account
Of bis political course, he fcvolted from JaeS
s1nism. lie very eagerly seiIed the opportunity "her'
ID q Ms Iufueg ftnsfAs 10 Niudfac HiihrfH HNhl
these charges. ~, be- fret paid his respects to their
s4ihois aud 10 his colleague ~hIm be considered as
ti- agent H. looked upon his colleague lac said as
the intafy seavengvr OF others NO, aching from the
y,o,,,t,ny, or his own heart bu, the t, apt, VIOLIN
tsty coudut q ia malice of others lie had ionnd inc
paticai associates Of the gentleman IN the ouse ana
OF q - equsy dss,,pte Of private honor and pubic
nile lie had ~ charged 81 the aud sgainst the IN
"a bis district. and IN The vicinity OF Their homes
among their neghbots but they were never Wiling 10
meet hrn here there lie hoped they would meet
liu .r.Va = ma urfs
s;t rs ,oa the door Of the House We had accused
q H 4 pal~ and here Of bad lai,h fasehood, and ny
80. ltv, bat they had never thought ut TO meet hin
70 nor here Tie rep, aed that he did not think ms
colleague tMr Turneyl aciua,ed by private malice
but the wiling voluntary instrument Of Others 'h'
tool OF tools
MrTufney who was in he next to Nc Bell, and
DO 'ediarly front Of him, here rose, and turning
rfosad 4eed M Belt and cried GU, ia ms very "e'n
"hn f'.a'' Mr. Bell who vas thus suddenly inter
fup'e apon the impnlse Of the moment struck o'ov
a,his e.eseue. Mr. Turney returned the blow, sayn
N !, tas,ig Efss," Half dozen blows passed, II
,.r succession. and many men.bers inteiereu Iush
ING between and passing around the combatanis Urea
agitation prevailed Some cried GOT tor "ihe speaker
the St..- .hars called Tor the Sergeant al Arms
sna al lustl. snouied 'order order No one, no"
,ter crir tnfn en- out, they ought TO have don'
In ~, a tune the parties though restrained by the
friends continued TO struggle, vainly endeasonng
get B. iv each a the Other The Speaker rushed
ltsC . 3,srossessing the Chairman Of the Commute
oi a.e as he has the right in case OF row, 10 o.
eailed upon the Sergean, at Arms 70 preserve "ue
proposed to go on with the business But Mr. Mere
wished TO pass the usual resolution requiring tue parle
who had been guilty OF this mutual assault to piedt
themselves not To- carry the matter any further IN
vas after some debate in which IL was suggested IN
The personal difficulty between the parties would be De
ter s.illed Without Il, laid the table aud resontl'
requiring apology from the parties was offered ID
III that was superseded by voluntary apology IRON Do
~ Of iae members 10 the House.
Mr. Bell said he should be very sorry that me hine
the House should be wasted in considering tins qnesuo
f-r AZ depended on him. lie was sensible tha'
owed hbm asiou to the House and he was Pefiee'
81 wiling ~ make it Those who knew HIM ana had
served his course here would bear him witness that
~ vas no, ia the habit Of committing my breach oil ~
n Ia.,en,ary order N any occasion. He would say u
he had not Intentionally violated the rules OF a'
Il tins o.c.s.Co aud lac spo!ogfed Tor H. ne u'u
wish aliade, IN the most remote manner, 70 'he
cunrtsucrs which had gwen rise TO the occurrence,
VI Tu,nrv sad, ~ What he did, he had no intenu
10 violate rule 81 the House or To offer amy ms
II 20 % ns.ar would he now say one word upon Tie 81
Iert Of the occurrence.
i The resolution requiring an apology was then WI
drawn -,
Ala late hour the Committee adopted both OF the
a,endmen,s aud reported the bill To the House, "
the amend arnts. The first amendment agreed 10,
~ Bels which grants Two millions Of dollars To
CAr.oaeSs, gratuty, on the condition mat u
viii remove without coercion, within such reasona
time as IL lfrsden, may see fii TO prescribe.
The O. .e- amendment reported from the ,ohl'
lee ~ L.oan affairs and is borne upon the PROPOSE
o( The Executive and the estimates furnished since
Dir foinsciL