Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-16

sent President u ihs Jrt~d States, and tn 'sal- .
In- Democrat. Who have acted Nth him. 2
lis next garsEs was ou tle Secretary cd TOE .
Treasury, whose official reports On rsiaiNn 90 lhs
finances. he alleged 10 be false, asserting ihai f
there vas a largo public debt incurred "n'ch
would he found out after The fourth Of hafch,
though now denied snd concealed under mysuhsu
reports. 8 HIS third greet outrage VS. on me
House Of Representative, and it, COMMITTEE 0,
Elections, which he denounced in unmeasureo
language for the decisions m the New Jefse!
case. HIS attacks upon the House and us com
mltlee were such fragrant brooches Of order that
The President pro. tenn. Of the Senate, Mr.. hing
III il to be his duty 10 attempt TO silence hlm by
rappiHg On the Presidents table. 4. HIS fourth
outrage was on the feelings Of Mr.. Hubbard ana
to make Ill feelings between hun and Mr.. Wood
bury m relation 10 the late election, IN which Mr..
Woodbury. was elected 10 the place now held by
Mr.. Hubbard. For this piece OF lasOlence 10 a
gentleman present. Mr. c., was promptly rebuAed
IN dignIhed reply which showed tibet Mr.. H.,
was not TO be operated upon by an attempt to burt
has feelings, and to excite resentment against an
old friend. Such Ia sample OF Mr.. Clsy's deco
rum on yesterday and to top It of, and hnsh
with CLIMAX, he congratulated the Senate oR the
new era Of dignity, decorum, moderation, for
bearance, courtesy, genIIensss, and kindness Of
debate, which was now to open upon the Senate,
and Shlch Was TO be SO different from the person
alilIes which heretofore prevailed !!
Such Is the sketch OF Mr.. Clsys commence
menl in the Senate. The public will see IN the
debate which IS given IN this evenings paper,
both The proofs Of the new bargain and the new
love for chieilalns, and the effect which success
has on temper consttullonally prone TO InsnlI,
dOmlneer, hector, and crow over the defeated
Globe.
Beautiful Ertract.-Go out beneath the
arched heaven IN The nights profound gloom, and
say, il you can, There Is no God 2 Pronounce
that dreadful biasphemy and each star above will
reproye you for your ubroken darkness of intel.
lecl--every voice that floats upon the night winds
will bewa your utter hopeIessness and despair
Is there no Godl Who, then, unroled that blue
scroll aud threw upon lis high flontispece the
legble gleamngs OF Immortality! Who fashioned
this green earth-wlh lis peIpelur rolling waters
and It's expanse OF islands and main Who
settled the foundation Of the nountsinsl Who
paved The heavens with clouds and attuned amid
banners Of storms, the voice OF thundeIs and I'M
chained the llghn,ngs that inger, and Turk, and
flash IN their gloom! Who gave 10 the eagle a safe
eyre where the tempest dwell and beat strongest,
aud 10 the dove a tranquil abode amid the forests
that ever echo to the mlnslrelsy Of her moanl
Who made thee. Oh Man, with Thy perfect ele-
gance Of intellect and lorml Who made light
pleasant 10 thee and the darkness covering aud a
herald TO the first beautiful flashes oil the moIningt
Who gave thee that matchless symmetry Of snews
and hmbs That regular flowing blood? The me.
pressbe and daring passions OF ambition and
love! And yet the thunders Of heaven aud the wa.
ers OF earth are Gained! Are there no floods, that
man IS not swept under deugel They remain
but the bow Of reconciliation hangs out above anc
beneath them.-And ii were better that the Inn
liess waters and the strong mountains were con
vulsed aud commlngIed logether-lt weIe bette
that The very stars were coniugraled by fire, o.
shrouded IN eternal gloom, that one soul shoull
be lost, while Mercy kneels aud pleads for it be
meath the Altar Of lnlelcession.