Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-04

Of the South. II the resolutions were rejected.
he should believe thu, the Srnae had no re-
gard iur the South upon this subject. and
was wiling that sha shoald take care Of herself
~ well rs she could that tie South should ailback
upon her STATE Eigis, anil defend tier institutions
as pof of their government. II the resolutions are
indefinitely posi- oned he should consider tint the
Scrfalc agree IN Tie opBlans thrtc expressed. but
ate INV ,nr In { y pfess their opinion III public Mr.
GALLON \ III he did nor Use 10 'l,seuss the sub-
icci at present lie only bfnuehth before tie Sfn-
ate III drr - prepare Seniors iofa dscussIoa
which would com" up At some future dry
Mr. PRESTON followed Mr. Calhoun with
few remarks IL said BE- agiced win the resoln-
tons, aud 81 end gi.e tltn, II necessary, his eor-
dial support. lie US not loHefer. prepared 10 say
that he thought dior prescott introduction u inca.
sue of prudence af 0lsloW lie WAS adverse Z"
agitation, bccau4c agitation di no anoh. before
,,kirg egisite ard, legislative. aci.an, or escn,lfe
expression Of 'p.n,ou on the at Il tlir 6etefal
Government. lot, him 'he at'a1s OF tie Son'h he
wished II see III" $ofih. nnltrd. uurea rs one mn.
IN ,elcnce of Southern R,eh,' AL itsiitutonS So
loup ns the Snu Il was divide long would tlte
South be the rle alter gutfte mi 80 lhtc would shs
h. PLAYING abusing rItne. II, said Mr.. l.. thn
southern u,rmbrls would eeu,p iotward' united up
on some measure Il p'l5ey, aid 1efee To sifrd by
and ,lend het, rhen hrf sttrl eth would be on-
doubted aud hrf iuslilnuune utIshaI Ell.
Nj PRESTON .ontit urd his rematls BY ct
pressing the belcC thM ifir igi his own WY On ins
subject. h. would ptescn Al appeal In de Morrill,
an sIpral Winch n heltttd would Hf italti--dlea
10 the lutr Of lotlie HE identify at iaeug--to
the mu ul s'rnpg rs ri the North md south IN the
days when Northern men md southern nrn pom
cd ont ther blood like water IN defence al ifcIrliL-
ettie4 and their riets. He would appeal 10 the
Revolution, tho time Wien all Gt ia were one IN
thalartcf-Une in interest aud 4 ynth IN appeal
faded then wonld be the llne ~ resort 10 otaef
M ans c drientr.
Nj CAIiot N,eIoired, an1 Mr.. PitESTONa-
gain responded 1he TIVE Senators dlering i'll their
remarks only a7fo Srcdcncy ot certain measures.
III. STRANGE. Il Nenh Gatolua, sand that ho
Wanted language 10 eNHtcs, h' feelings Of his bosom
when the resolution Nrfe introduced. II wiis an
tmpouant--au immensely Important question: our
ali depcnded ou In sne Of til, qoe,liea, and he
regretted the mtrudueon 81 any subject calculated
10 disturb the public mud. am. enid NJ Stfaiirt.
Tor sitting still,-iur gnirflne The troubled waters
believe agitation ~ dangerous useless, and not ia be
INDUCED IN without a5ru. IL referred 10 the resp
luti,s fom Vermont, aud said lllat re State Yer.
mont had degraded hal,clf Try Introducing sncl lea.
oluiiona.
Mr. SWIFT, Of Ncmoat, sall ! beg the Sena.
tots Ia rrfal To resolutions Until lley coma prop
ctS before the ,Seuate--8at 10 speak OF Nfrinaht
Extensively. The reseiulions from Vermont he said,
uonld be before The Senate IN few days, andiIitro
was eason ol masking WI upon Netnom IL al.
vance,
Nj CALHOUN replied is Ii. Strange and Mr.
SfRANGE responded Nh. {. saying lac hoped
the resolutions would be supported by Mr. Strange,
,ud Mr.. Strange answering that il hr pleased 10 vote
Tor the resolutions he should do so, although no
deprecated agitation disc usslon, aud Tic inlIodue-
ion OF he resolutions.
The resolutions were tbcu, motion of Mr..
CALHOUN, pdsfpeHcdto Wednesday next.