Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-19

not understand The subjecs,-and he found that /
the same Senator had taken notes and used them +
at homo among his constituents, where no expla- /
nation. or correction could be given, he appre- +
hended that the Senator might have fallen into /
mistakes, plumbers, and erroneous interpretations
there
Ba, ne put it TO the Senator, whether this spe-
cies OF noie-.akIng, was quite compatible with .
courtesy and dignity. Are we, {said hel to under
stand that gentlemen here, equais and asso-
GATES as Senators, 10 note down all that is +
thrown out in the heat Of discussion, 10 treasure
up every saving much ca pitai out of which /
with future gosscs and in.e rprcttions. interest
10 be made. Are we to have evil genius dog
glng our hcels--taking advantage of any mad /
vertant Notwithstanding them to be repeated at
distance, when we arc ont OF view, and out OF !
hearing
Mr.. Crittenden in conclusion again REQUIRED to /
the charge of hostility to the West, and repealed
it from himself and his colleague. and their friends.
No pablo would he suicidal in his feelings.
to entertain hostility iowa rds the West, what
might be the efforts Of certain gentlemen TO
produce such an impression, The people OF the
States will no, believe it.
Mr.. Young rose, as Mr., Crttenden took
his seat, and proceeded 10 justify his taking
He said Mr. Clay knew he had them
MIR. Clay here suide My. and exclaimed,
''No, sill deny lt---you never Showed me that
! paper"
Mr.. Young. 81 read it,
I Mr. Clay, (from his sea) ''Nevcr. sIr--ncyer-
never.n
Mr. Young, 81 read it in the Senate He then
went TO declare that his purpose was only to
keep the exact words Of Mr.. Clay, and show his
constituents who were the friends Of the west,
and were not.
Mr. Critenien reminded him that Prcsiden,
Van BIren himself bad called these sqLatters
"tresspassers,' and he now ASKED whether Mr.. T.
han no Dicat tod tF,.f of Nr -IaI
To his constituents pointed ont the difference be-
: tween his expressions, and those of Mr.. Van b.
rem? Did he when haranging his friends, and
telling them that unless they dull the
weed on Lethc's shore, they should immediate Mr..
} Clay, say that here '.our President" 10 be
sure, said the same thing-but circumstances alter
cases, and they must be liberal ana tolerate him ?
+ Henry Clay then arose. He passed by the
-, vi'uperation with which he had been assaied,
o with silent contempt lie simply remaEled
4 that foung's budget of notes was seen By
him, nor did he know OF It's existence, Until ne
n was informed By a member of the House, tina
the budget had been used against him in Illinois
G three hundred miles from his residence. And
he added, that he shocked ,iinexpressb V
e shocked, to hear Of the that had been made
II of thcm by the Senator As TO his remarks on
d the occasion in question. whatey or was rcoor .ec
% was not submitted 10 him The speech was CIV
ID en- to the country without his supervision.
le Mr.. Young declared that he had fnado no i'm
is proper OF the notes, bat had read them al
e. often the friends Of NJ. Clay, In Illinois, as Il
n his Gdvcrsarics.
1t is not improbable he read them most fire
at qneut to Mr.. CIay's political friends
nc Mr.. Merrck has the floor to-norIow-on hi
Of motion the Seua,e adjourned without taking IN
e. question.
OF The incidents in the House Of Represent;
he tiyes scarcely less Interesting tnan ,hos
scenes in the Senate.
&c, The motions iii reference to raising a sele
ch committee on tho recent defslcattons, L
,a ken VI. Mr.. Wise, your readers are awar
on moved I reference of the whole sahicc, 10 II
ad Committee Of tho whole. He now accepted Nj
at Garland's (of Fa) proposition for a select col
he mttee to be appointed by ballotr as a substitu
nd and On the question of adopting this, most spi
is tied debate arose.
IDS Cambreeng had the impudencc to tell Mr.. Ga
he land and the Conservatives, tina. if the comm
it'll tee should be appointed by the House instead
of the Speaker, and if Mr. Garland should be pa
as ed al the head Of ii, 1t might be said the obe
pi- was to white wash their friend Swartwout. I
En- pretended that the appointment made
nat the Chair, there would be some responsibility
snt the action OF the committee, bat If elected
led the House there would be no responsibility
Mr. Mason, of Va, followed the Chancellc
-gc and rebuked him in d manner he will not So
me forget. lie laughed to scorn This wretched ;
VS. tempt by idle lnsnatIon TO defeat the great
ow Iect-tuli and fair inquiry. lie declared o
Of the party aimed at, by these ridiculous
VIZ. contemptibc allusiene, that neither he a
ate OF his constituents would be satisfied without
the rigid, minute, and thorough investigation. T
srs, country would be satisfied with no commit,
srs! unless 1t was appointed directly by the House
ats He noticed the remark of Cambreleng's ii
and there would be responsibility unless the Ch
ore had the appointment
Here Cambreleng and repeated it. a
rod added that if chosen by ballot, the commit
ter would, in fact, be raised in the dark
Mr.. Mason controverted thus by urging the
sad vious consideration that the House would be r
this ponsible.
z Of Mr. Garland of Va, repealed with great sP
and the miserable hints and inuendoes of CambreIt
gor but yet in far moderate tone than
ion, Rejected of n. Y. deserved. Really Cam.
k of he is familiary caed)s of the smallest CT
iuil, lures that dared to SCI up for leader o
r to party. He has not idea WORTH of Sta
len man lin the whole circle of his mind And
to the iordly air with which he talks,
Mr.. swes, and swaggers, and throws his arms abe
zen He is entirely made up of pompous afiec tat
long but then he has certain obesity which rend
lake him totally lmpervous to the shafts Of ridcuit