Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-13

Wien Mr.. Calhoon OF Kentucky. a whig, in 1888 Z
Introduced the following proposition into Congress to
suspend the rules enable him offer the following
.csolrrion;
Rcscl,e That tho Committee on the Judiciary De
instructed report hill making il unlawful E,r any
reTson 60 aid fugitive slaNes m escaping from their
ovneS, and providing iog the punishment in the
Courts OF the United States Of all persons Who may
be guilty of such offence And that they be further
Instructed 10 repsr bill making unlawful for any
person IN the nonslo vchodnc States OF this JuOn o
use any induce slaves from their owner and
providing ior the punishment. IA the Courts of the l.
ni'td S'acs, Of all pesous who may bc guilty OF such
oi!oucc.'
There worc lO7 nays, 90 yeas, OF these go, thr
teen were from the non-.laveholdtng Sia,es--Of tha,
-. seven were wings siI Van Buren, men This
Pro.es':on was subsequent To- the celebrated Mahan
in Ohio which effected the election OF Go, cnor
shannon. Then Mr.. Morris said in the Senate that
had he been in the Legislature Of Ohio NJ that time he
would have endcavored to have the Keniuckians who
came 10 Ohio as delegates imprisoned. Not one Van
Buren, man from OHIO voted for Mr. Calhouns PROPOSE
ton. Three wings lid from ii. MIR Tappan. a
Senator from Ohio. is a notorious abotonist who said
boat between this place and Sieubcr,lc. At the
time Of The Southampton nsurreciion that had he been
near the negroes ihcn he would have put IN
their hands, aud that every who held hs follow
creature an bondage, ought 10 have his id throat
cut"
We have host more Of " UMENTARY EyI-
DENCE," which The eloquent of Marshall 50
much hkr., which can present a, any time and to
r2hui which, Will freely open our columns to him
but wc Will for ,he present. postpone that which
relates the Nun Burcn PARTY, md reply 10 The chnr
I L. 4 e..
dale Of the nbo,iuonisis The Enancrpaor the leading
abolition PAPER Of New York. which has on,n COM.
pla'e huer'y because 80 refused 10 receive IL .,,s
CENEE, H'RGisoS-Niany have supposed that II
mighibe cNpctcu, for the Executive Committee q.
t,rrOea'e Ger .rul Harrison, ihal b 4 -, 49,
n.s'd candid e lor the fr"~5,cur With SOM. r,.rst
o, t'tuch " '7r. h. views With respect to ~, al
''-'.. 81 '-Neiy. Bet who're is tie use u IS true
- rcloCe IN the rejection Of Henry Clay because h
IS a s!1vChodcr, ard defender OF slavery. Gcncral
HARRISON We know, i not n STAKEHOLDER Neither 4.
MI Van Futcn. But 40 thinks AZ necessary 10
ntcrrogaio Mr.. Nan Buren,. why, Because hi,
principles are known 10 ho IN favor of the asceudacv
Of the SLAVE POwEE. But those Of Cen. Illrri.
son any less 50! lie is the Of his party. and that
party have shown the absOuiCncs Of their sscry
By terminating slay choldcr peculiarly hgued dc.
voice Of slavery. ga the ticket with Cen Harm.
on. ani Hos. 10y eecinC nulhying STAKEHOLDER from
:, slave rccd;ng Virginia, for Speaker
But submit. further, that General Harrison
primo, iss already well known by his deeds OF
which We ind the following summary in the Roch, >
= Ter Fee iaan
r. Ia December, 1902, while Governor Of Indiana
Territory ho wa- president o! convention of The peu
rle 81 that Territory held ~ NHccnnes and transmit
ted 10 Congress memorial or the convention PRAYING
that the siNh article OF the Ordinance of ST. which
pokihiicl slavery 'hcre, might b. sa-p,Hlcd (Sct
An. Safe Papers, 5O3l His eoris 10 make Ind ana
slave State were prosecuted for years while lac va,
3 Governor of that Territory.
In 1919. Feb. lG Cen. Harrison voted rs n Nom
bcr Of the House OF Representatives against clause
prohibiting The farther introduction of slavery ia Mis-
souri, ard araI7i clause for the turtle. cmanciJs
= uon tit 20 Of SAY horn within that Stale Two
days afterwards nc yo'od against clause pfuh biting
the future introduction OF slavery in Arkansas and
against The future smanci aauI of slaves born in Ar
kag..s.
80 hascly did hc how to slavery. th1teycn Ohio Va,
shocked. He was indignantly rejected at the r-,'
ConGres,!oUn! election ia iS22. The National late
iigcEccr ul OF - 1922 says: 81; is confirmed To- q.
that Mr. CazcIy - elected IN opposition 10 Gen Har
rison. i friend nicrins Is which We are sorry 10
learn lint h was opposed particularly on account Of
hs adherence % that principle OF the Constitution
Which secures 10 the people Of tho South their Pre-.
,ilng rights u seems, then, that Cen Harm so,,
claimed hg the South hc rigli 10 fasien slavery uuon
, any - winch the nation might have or purchase,
lie has had Lui lille opportunity to act in a publ,
cagaciiy upon the subject q slavery since hat tine
bI address iroa ms political friends in virginia i,
lc56. sass "he is sound 70 the the subject G.
. slavery"
Cen. Harrison said in his address at Cheyio; Ohio
8 ia $50. aWon ron-slavcho!Iers that the discussion
on lac subject ofcmar patton IN The nons ychodn.
ttcs Is equally fgurou, the slaves and their mas
ter. nd has no sanction IN the principles Of the Con
sitluon"
A few years ago, IN speech delivered al Vim
} cennos. Indiana. Gen Harrison said The measure
20 Of Doe emanci pliors are veal rrcsumriuous and ua
Constitutional"
j. - much FOR Can. Ilarrisoa. Now Tor Mr. Van Bu
rsa When the Missouri, question was rgi.atcd "a y
Y9rs, Mr.. N1n Buren, y,as a member OF the Senate
Tlc io.Oving ambIe and resolution were miro
ioccJ.
P.rAM1LE AND Resolution Whereas The iphib.
lung u the n lhcr crt,nsoa Of slavery iuihcsc Tn.
ted states j. subject OF deer concern 10 the pcu8
o. Tins STATE and vh Tels con Ter slsV r - an
tvl uCh 60 De- dcpOrcd and that every constitution.
81 hlrer shpgl &c inter- osCd % prevent lis further al,
ians.J1; AMI that tie Constitution Of The United STATE,
.gry giving Congress the rzht 10 rcIuirc Of now,
StIics not 'unprehcudel within the original IoIr
ros Of the ncl Satos. tho PROHIBITING Of slavery as
condition OF Ie.r admis, on the Unon thcr, re-
E,g1',,T, 90 The honorable Senate concur therein
That our Senators be- Iis ucicd. and our Reurcsena.
tyas 10 Congress DC requested. Oppose the almi.
son o 20 State into The Union of any Territory DO,
comp i-ri a'r5...u. ..,.ug ihr prohibition Of s'l
kcrg O. csriu indispensable con li;Ipn Of IN sion
ON th5 2Jth january. 1879. the Senate TOOK $40 the
ts.U.uiJn aud passed ia same unlnim IUsly tIe 1'.
lowing Senators being present.
~ .-ss Al 90. hus.in. Baraum Birow. Browne
tlHas Dayton. buddy. Ditmiss. Evan. Forlina.,u
Hammond. Ilar. Lawn g.,Yu. L0uHdsbcrrg. McNaru.
Nisp1s Nrllpr Moore. N"yr-, Paine. R.rs Rpssn.
ola1iz 81 uucr, Swan. Lar Eqr,l, Wilson Yomr-gg'
very feW weeks after hts, Harrison voted fo- t,c
emission Of Missouri into te Juon o. She nov i.-
,rr. Won Baron. m $50 said . Congress has IN
si,uloaal power b. abolish slavery IN the D.sri
IofCai.mba." In 1921. De voted 10 give free black.
e.. r.,, Of sciTars IN 1872. be- voted m favor of
r. ..r,.rs Do, Introduction ofs.a,cs into Flords.
Onrr 2s.b of j.nGsry, a1er a mastery argIncn,
f.., rt. r.q ty.g Cost J,5u-s o Southern Wig