Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-03

W CsiAosn. fs.fr sss snfpp,.ii) beg the
ssns,sf oil sei intsfrSpi wiii give the 'istsfy
., ,s- y" v ~ senator sasrs II Hsesissry, bat
sss ~, w. isisffuFssd.
NJ Webster ssid h. usula ss' ia,vrrsp, him
IL ealV-wsssd hin M to TEXAN hes' any sni'e,Ps
tS rrnlf
", C,lAs=a tAeu eonnrnssa what he called a. an.
Bihi'sn q NJ Nshstrrs aTgeDrui' The saa,hiia
TOO Ike Oh II " Caheua's anaihi,Ataas an At.
rmp, g. p-ore thsi hs NEST caasistent mae and
kas never chaagri be, sP,n,9a. scssfi Mr. Cal.
h.ss hawer.'. ID efsn,as ", w.bsi-ts eoas,ius,oa.
si teply 70 NJ Caihosns iosisef SPEECH
Daras Ms pr - his arra. neni, Jf Cslhpun rssd
~rfsei from nj NJ wsbssefs sp~ech-. NJ isi6
So ~h,sh hr nsas remain, ,g.iu.i N. hfskea
isek. So N fsvor 81 hard B'9n-y vor'rnry. With
crest compisoeu~r NJ CslaauA here SD. that the
s-a,tes from Nss.,ch sssu. had Rad an etrsci from
af s sp-rehr, II IsiS "a rcierraos he hoped IN
sompsr ~ arn Tie SeBaiaf would Be- shag 10 strike
bslan0r heiWesn the tive
~ w-s.t~' -By no ,s-aa, 1 el.ns large balance
w M fsvat
NJ Cs'haaa ~.u, % IN nj. feplv. and saii tina, he
b.it.t~a dsss ,hp t~p tng. % VI Webster rd,-
he~. sad the seatre hnidtaf lie shpald esuvihde rs
t,kias swsy the ranioe Havtns tssen away the pr
tee {, hs a~n ssii.Ctcrn Mr. csihpup ciasrd s'trr
speech Nhca I've h~gsa ST aEd eHdee At half pasi
three aelpek
NJ W~b.er to.~ al oarc ana said that upon coming
20 the scrti- t,i- motn,ng grntcaH hini upoa
the avenue snd told hi n, he had hotter hocttl,c
h,s steps g. NJ oe nb~r from South Clfa'ns vas 10
snaihtisi- hin Th~ f-nsrs 81 h'- friend bad pro.nr
ted hu hfsten his step. NJ friend tod ur, too,
sba tn s-a,- 90 soa,h Ctroltns was far csrrvinr
var into Afro, came hrrr.-and as the Senator
sad -usinr his own rrn,rk-.-to br annthijNt"d-aui
rspaeb ind ii,t thc Senator hrs cat'ted the
Into Aifies.-r~n,adns onr 81 he old Nat which was
cstrird INTO AREA IN one particular ,Hnd IN one par
teulaf not hke y; to th~ grrst man with whom 'hc
sr-a wss sbs-nt gFCecst sad Mr.
Wrlsrf, and ssek face 10 face - the Senator
from South Caro'ius
NJ Webster SID h. had intended n,, 10 r,py 10 the
Senator lfap S,uth CrtctpA II that Senator accord
ing any tar seeep',uon had made but reply to
BIN.
Bot the Senator had chosen n deal with him in a
different msno~r. - bring forward subjects foreign
~ the B ~Tfr tho senate - were the Satellites Of
Jupiter "feiga TO ib~ Bil
Nc " said That the remarks Of the senator in his
m-re pa.slng nl'p-i.u to him ~ connection with the
-sr we've made tom m motives ri all. they were
made tar the purpose 81 imTr1chnr hi. pi'iloi
81 said VI Webster, IN his strong and D lhty voice.
put She Senator Wppn his re- pous,ity-i defy han
70 when aHd Nhrfs. aud how aud with whom, and
10 whom put him upon hts possibility 20 Jay bis
finger upia ans net of mine which viii warrant hlui
in saving ths' was Nn en.iny 10 The war. When the
war broke out. sad VI Webster, | closetrd with
judy. and jHforshwycis plant, n, and defendants
with johnny Roe Del a public
man was - n' public assembly had M poNer
- Wehs.ec then examined his own course during
the war, and sad hii since the the whole county
had h-en ra1-lcked - prove that he enemy to
Tho Every speech, every prblic letter every TX.
preston of opinion all that lac had wrtrn aud ali thu,
had been published lad been ooniprcd mp aad scanned
10 MAKE Z ,nI f,is' charge lg1in-i him a rerulrr
sr.rc ar five successive wears 10 prnv, the
ss giiion. and the result ~ al thi4 ib,r was uitt
grntlrntn whD htd Ngrd formerly New iiInpsiirr.
bot whp hal rem wei "a the extreme OF New York.
hid IN his P'tssstan letter from THIS letter
brought tn Washington, and solemn cnncive here
tssrmblct Ia deliberate ~ il aud the result nf that
elaboration that ~ thrrr voted that If noihn
more than this letter he brought against Mr. Web.
',~r- a was best aot % publish THIS letter
Mr. Wcbter then rephrd 10 Mr. Ctlh1ups remarks
shout slavery lie could not see what slavery NOR"
than thu war had 20 do with the subject of the Sub
Treasury Mr Webster sad TIM, eight years ago when
the Senator was Vice President, he told hn b opn.
ions UPON the subject Of slavery. Nr Webster said he
Ind ~. vnrrd hair from The position be then took.
lie Ind adhered 6rnly and boldly nrst position.
and vet the Senator saws he Was not friendly /, the
Souh--snd It. said Nr Webster | am opposed t. my
principle in southern policy. j. J.. bpcsuse believe
that thst system Of policy - unconditional d
not believe That there Is any pghcd ath ~ regard 10
Savrty IN the District of Columbia and f,r not b-hey
ing this am 10 De made for | am not "A enemy 10
the South
Mr. Webster then spoke of his opinions upon the
Tariff reply 70 Mr. Calhoun, and repeated that the
free trait resolutions rf l-20 IN Boston his
Nf Webster replied T. the main plit If Mr Calhoun 5
Augment in he eay part of OF his speech and in an.
'wer to Of his positions that he and the
sensn' from 'assscasctls acted together upon
constitutional principles The Senator, Mr. Webster
sid asserts that acted together upon
rational p-inc pies, institutional measures, Mo-.
said Sir w defy that Srna,or TO put his finger pom
s,nglr measure single principle, a single important
vote. bill. motion resolution before les. which was
not supported by both Mr. Webster here read ffoni
The reentd. line upon Inc, make good has ,serlion
iha they DID vote aud act together
NJ Webster then went oa to prove tina, The measures
Nr Calhoun now advocated, he once oppase d. and now
rIed against principles which he the rem aufl0y
81 AF AZ chatter specified great number OF Mr. Cal
houaS votes aat spe-chrs prove what he hsd said
tie the iyss of these things against which he now
violently Iiird. he the ipgs gpsissSsiHgus
n the Administration.
rs an Obliged to ,lo,e where am to be in sea.
en- i'r your messenger. Mr. Webster "a quarter Ia
dvel - upon the Ao,r. and /. nakinr SPEECH upon
th- tPur q the ocrssan almost squlhng his remarks
Of last week -Blit. .faT'esa.