Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-20


The system Il tvs eovernmchi. The eonneFion q
the states IN their district capacities. WIZ ine
reprfal uaysfnmcni, VAS sdeIccd AID commences
en- In nfosG The United States Bank ana me
State Bants ~efe situated IN the FsHs 'eia"Ne
rnauncr. The, hsd worked wei iogeihef' ana
auud sga,n. Bot ihis tast eonsoiidai"1 po"e' J"
hc handle IT The goyeruntn', most 'ncVa"y ',s-
troy the ucal bauks and bring the people TO NC
feet orlLe gcnetal go,etnm,uI to pray TOT some
portion Of the boarded coin Of The country.
Mr. Davis here proposed 60 ADJOURN, hn' M
Clay said he would , through
lie hsd been a. ioss TO know whenever '"c
idea Of this biz had ouginsied. Something ''Ae u
/ he'd existed la France under Napoleon, and nc"
existed under The prescott Government oi 'ha' "'-
ton. TWAS founded On the policy Of strengthen
/ ing the Gu,erumer, Jy Increasing the nuuber OF
nu riical representative. Every Fteuchman
! ,oyes. in bis oRn PERSON TO represcu, seine por-
! ton Of .le grand milton :" bot this dd not seem
TO be :hc origin of The schemc lie had looked M
to the history Of the qd Kuickerhockcrs OF New
YORK, and ,hpueht he had discovered the mcdc'
upon which the oil was framed.
Here he read some cx,r6cts from history OF
the carly DAYS Of New York, and showed that Gov.
Fletcher, "a General Jackson sort Of fellow by
a similar course Of policy, IN which he was more
successful, hcweyer had made himself compe'e'y
independent of the people and the Leg'salnre,whom
he had brought to oeg him for the money TO pay
J their own clerks. This is all worthy Of more
full account but we must renew our apologyI
Mr. Clay alluded to Mr. Cahouna having said
in recently published letter that he had been our
ally, SO. Sir, he was. We were working togoih-
er IN a common and glorious cause. We all well
- rcco,lec, how day after DAY, with doetnl coun-
lenancc, we were told by that distinguished SEM
] tor abont the depravi,y ofthe timesthc tremend-
d Gus and growing extent Of Executive influence, ana
y of the necessity of arrcs,uug the downward pro-
Q gress Of things. In those iorc5odings, Mr. Gay
d said he shared to some extcnt-but, accustomed
20 look on the bright side of things rather than tho
:. dark be had thought the Senator had sometimes
d drawn somewhat upon his Imagination, in coofing
' the picture.
d Bot the gentleman says he has now quit us, and
d chidcs for not following him and, as he tells
j. US IN the document alluded TO, because the vlco
e. ~ that he furesaw might win, was not sure Il
II him and his party. thought, sir that in fighting
ID HE great battle Of 1884 were struggling 70
lie The rights and interests of the counry-nnd no
IN for those of a Party. We were laborng tho't
IN to expel the Cloths from Rome and to Danish III
ID Vaudals from the footing they had obtained in tn
3 Capitol. Sir am reminded by his ausion t
it, one who, though neither Coil nor Vondal,wo
n expelled from Rome upon memorial occasion.
ce mean Brennus, the Gaul, who, when the Roman
we're weighing ont to him tho gold which was tn
to price of their freedom, threw INTO the scale h
ls- sword land be- sir, expelled from Rome
r. Seu5tur gun rs, sr, UrCUusc rue Nict"'
Of to ensure, not to his party but to ours. If j
U. remained. Aud under what formidable crcun
stances did he leave us? he went over to the e.
Of cmys camp with all his party herc,-horac foo
III, and dragoons And his horse, foot oad droeool
, .ig Gin 10 tod IN
ia mueket ard shot pouch and marched over, sir III
to one of his new found allies in another case 80
IT. iary and alone !" \ prodguus senfation.1
md The earliest instance within my recolleciio
ley said Mr. Clay, OF the withdrawal Of an ally from
al army, was a, the memorial seige Of Troy. Ach
TX es withdrew his vessels and forces, and remain
did aoof from the scene of strife, ~ suen inactivll
est Until provoked by the death of his friend before
did seige he led his aveugiug army against the cl
drove the Trojans back within the walls and SD
M the best and nobest Of the of Priam. /
yes achilles did not enter he camp IF The TrojGns
at he had been wronged too. But, sir, We dld |
ok. wrong the honorable Senator. We respected b
for his abilities, his acknowledged genus, his 81
lily posed patriotism, and, what we thought he ii
possessed in an eminent degree, his stern and
al. flexible fdeGy.
Ter And where did this bill come ftoml VIVA
|
by certain White House, not far hence ADD who
lant the endorser? The distinguished Senator fr
South Carolina What the latter now thinks
the The drdteer, his cautious That point
own bids to know. Bot what were his opinions
}, IL him scarce two short years ago, rings still 10
that ears Of many Senutcr on this floor. He descI
that ed him being not Of the iordiy beasts Of
sys- forest, not the noble, generous and brave lion
pare one Of the rascals OF the lower herd. Mr. Pr
A. oent. noser entertained snch opinion as I
the Of the Dra,rer. Hun haze ever cous.dere
lced gentleman bland, courteous, and dispensing
the husptellties Of bis noble mansion with great 60
nts. tcsy, and extreme atientiyeness Go s guests.
urlh Sir while ! say ths--~he aver TINT ! hold
man entitled 10 respect and consideration,
Bill magistrate cannot look upon bot with deic.
and ton. Ills public character deserves cuadtmnat
the and IL is of that hist am how speaking.
eX-i Bot be leh ne The hgs gone :-he h1s ente
fol- the foreign camp distressing, AMI t,s'ws,e3.
iIoss whether triumph v,il perch upon Bus ayor "b'
he er D will ouure 90 ihe Fpolls Fory, is goes
and 10 &C. settled between the high parties conccrue