Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-01-01

extensive sense Of The word, (otdcr, otlet) r5s
Speaker ,ntcrposed and reminded Mr. A. that b.
bad Ssndeted from the question. Mr. A. teo-,
on) WI The gentleman DENY that Thomas Jre =
son was IN aboliuonisi (tcneacd cries of ot1en
state these facts to shos that The principle or,s.
clifton has high authority and here | assert iha,
every man bass right 10 be an aboionlst (c.c.
Of Orderly The Committee of Foreign Atluf. and
the House cannot object To the consideration If
subject upon The lcjsrd reason that 9, j. couue,.
ted "''h abolition because The petitioners have
right 10 be aboiuionlsis ifjhrv choose 10 be. The
House cannot by lmoutog tn them ihs Supposed
motive cvclude their pettions
Mr. Bouldin of Virginia. rose. he said. to CIV.
some reasons why he should vote Tor tho motion If
the gentleman from Massa husctts. lie thourn
the reference aad collaboration oflho subject woull
give more peace nnI quiet 80 he country than a
refusal To consider a.. Tho refusal to rive m an.
svcr tc Ts.iions haI not diminished the s,i,ati,,
here oT IN the country, ind peace aud harmony
here would be produced only by referring AMI ,4
r~orog these petitions. he hal thought d0.r.
entity, heretofore, bat experience hal shown him
tant iho Illueo had pursued wrong coursr. Tb,
policy or, at House bad PIT It in the power Of tho
friends Of abolition 10 make an excitement on tbs
subject Of tie suppression Of the night e petition
aud the tight Of speech here.
Tue Speaker informed thc ren,emsn from Vie.
gina TINT he could not discuss The subject. as II
was mol bolur. tjla 'lodsc
Ne Bouidn continued. The northern pco,l.
ara made to believe that definite is suppressed h,,,
nnd 'hc south Is made 10 believe that the northern
people oru coming here wilh irrms 10 abolish slN.
cry. lie was therefore IN favor of iaslny a J,a;,.
et course wish the petition.
Mr. Bynom followed. The South snil he b,.
borne and toroJorno. They had Instructed Inc
House not Ia bring up this diecussion here. Ia
unprecedented be pretended friends II the Sontb
lmeaning the Northern Loco Focosl @efe deceiy-
ing the south, and suffering this discussion 90 90
on. The SOUTH had been deceived aud BETRAYED
by some Of her own sons, aud by her pretended al.
LIS ofthe North
Mr. Wise asked the gentleman " lothrr the Van
Barren parly Of he South or the Wing parry ,fthe
South had sacrificed the tights of the Suiih here
MIR Bynhm. hope, sir, Wc shall have an on
Por'unly TO meet ihot question. AN anxious 70
meet It, II can be shown hat the VIM pnrtv
have BETRAYED aud deserted The South. rrLnt !.
false, exclaimed come one whether Mr. Wise mr.
member near him, could not tell Mr. Eynom
was aware. be said, of The difficulty m wLicl, sny
mnh would be placed who attempted 10 answer tho
gentleman from Massachusetts.
The Speukor called Mr. Bynum TO order.
Mr. Stanley SAID # Tho gen,lcman Mus opr Of
L la
proceed in order.
Mr. Turner inside tho motion. and Nr pynom
h,d leave 10 proceed.
Dir Bynutn soid he could no, pn.wcr The cn,1o.
mnn from Massachusetts on the subject Of uboi,t,on
without being out of order. lie went on 10 sneak
81 ii1fl Under any other circumstances, h,
would, "iih the gentleman from Measurements
vote for the recognition of any governinen, Tint
was the government de fario He cnnienJod Thar
we were not bound, in all cases to recoga,z. r,.
ry independent government. We had tirbr >,
lake INTO view The fact that the rccnru,tIon NJ .u
"'S"r'ec'"""fy and independent government Of ne
s''S """' nave an "hiav0fable effect upon tb,
'hV'h"d'ng psrt 1T the Onion. The sone,r,uc..
aud eXumpie at black minister hoo. Ill
late the slaves 10 revolt 1t would be e.
struck to the heart aud vtOs Of The Sooi1
country.
In ana"c' to Mr Adams suggestion that the nh
oIuonisis ought not Ia be feared he sad. IA b,.
most excited manner. "un SIR, whsu we can mar,
them, face To face, here, but where ve c,n
reach them, we viii -how tb,m nheilef we G.,,
lhem or n'i.' "Ferrar every tsrull." ssid
Mr. Ado'ns, 'a da,,lon Isu1a.e,l
Mr. Fh""pson g., S. g. r.ipwcd uo, bs ,.,J
10 lake pay Dol ite debate bpl aloms, ia 81 n.
pi'-' NJ. ii' eon'ra'ed Tie discussion MT be-
c7"-e d" .'7'e1 ii-uurs i)a0 tha--tt v,s dial,,.-
or"b'e aad treraatn.- 20 She South. "a sny v,v T.,
counreuaur- o.
M' "'-c sara .aa.D are very sfron, .,o,o..;.
Of tUe genueman. Aage discussed Tins o,e.,,a,,
"np hos con % %" helped, wien II i. f,,,ed mo-,
"a boy luc South itself 'P'"
mf Thompson did not 6ilud. 10 any Jiscpssi,.,
"hieh has taken place. he referred IN ,l,s ,.o,o.
7i'on more immediately before the Uoss. 49,.
proposition to bnng black minister wa. too mon.
''f""" LIT discussion. Ii IL we're even al,e,n,,al