Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-29

/ a. ..,., which. Will onl, have ic effect ofprodu.
irritation d1aut stopping ihe presentation Of q
p aae.lan peihon.
4 t4f s~rannltshuicnt ~ the purpose be hsd sug.
I W. s ssi3 80 seemed TO hm llai q portion Of
acni Of lis venerable friend from Massachu.
~ kdaHIsl was unnecessary, and iot This II Tor
.,f reason. he hoped tie gentleman would 80
4 iias $50 onfi tat part which contemplated the
4 ,..rr of,ho ivoai, hf-Iiulc lfhs friend should
I 4, t.o modification. ic vuaii move 90 amend bis
rt.i 1, stalking ooi the words (which is hereby
4 'st" lie DAD ibis ior two reasons
IA ., l.,i place. there seemed 20 be an absurdiiy 10
= ,1at.r- 20 rrsC,sd rule which was 20 longer IN
4 ,-c The leading Specifications Of he word -.
y sIe. $50 iop. or cos od--io auuul--tn repeal All
a-tsafily suppose tha, something is in crist-
.s which the resembling process is 10 operate
tt idi OF March last, pii these acts might have
,r'fmod upon ibc 2lst role, because 1t was ia
Bot iihad ceased to he. lwasdcad He would
rmi'u rp To undertake 10 rcscind the role seem
1s absurd as 10 attempt TO repeal law which
expired by It's own Limitation.
Hc second place, Mr. $. said he objected to the
rs go 'rfscHf the rule, because such action. IL
sli1, vas unnecessary. What purpose would
answered 10y resembling which would not be an
tymcrcly dropping the rule' lie would avoid
jic act an unnecessary offensive form To any.
efeycd there were many who bad no disposition
Uvo TIC rule at The present session, If ever, who
DOT vote 10 rescind II. II was dead, and they
willing 10 let II remain They might vote TO
tout Of Ihe revised rules, bot would not 60 be-
lus. And why should iheyl Why pu, the
position in such form as 10 leave them no aterna-
rot 10 reseiRd or rcfaiH the rulel Why not per
fcm &c give vote which should have the effect
ay ta drop it.
b who would object 10 dropping ~ There would
lhy be no petitions presented at the present SEES
lor it to act on or il there should be they might
enI over To the neat session under general reso-
which should thus dispose Of every thing not
! aced in the Presidents Message Why, then,
. the adoption Of this rule be pressed Did gem
n wish 90 anticipate the discussions Of the next
oai Was there not business enough necessarily
ang out of the present crisis, without consuming
lme 10y forcing the discussion upon the House,
b an attempt 10 revive this odous rule must ne
,arily Product Let the gentlemen consider upon
would fall the responsibility Of this consumption
nc. For himself Mr. S. said, he desired 10 do the
iess rendered indispensable 10y the existing crisis
soon possible. The people expected this. They
a ughtlo expect il.
llr $ said he nigh, perhaps be asked why, since
urged the absence of all necessity for Tie rule al
presen, session. there was any necessity for drop
n II there should be nothing fer il to act on,
W. II no, be harmless' Why then, oppose IL Nc
man said Mr.. s, need be asked why he should
81 denial Of his right, because he did not desire
exercise II, and it was therefore unnecessary to en-
re- the denial But in this case, if the rule was tC
enforced for the time being, it would probably be
iced for the entire Congress.
NJ said he had, before leaving home, expressed ;
ei that the 'odious 2lsi rule would not be pressed
he present session Some Of the abolonists hat
Jed him for his creduy lie in the habit o
ms 10 the favorable side in Judging Of men; an,
would not abandon the position lac had taken il
case, until the rule should be actually forced up
hm
pr S. expressed his surprise that those who depre
ed continuance ofthe abolition excitement shou
st on the adoption of the 2lst rule. lie could Civ
assurance tia, refusal TO adopt the rule would sto
iielnent on the subject OF slavery but lac would sa
Us ro-adoplion would rery greatly increase a.
y gentleman from Maryland, (Nir Johnson) ha
i'ended that the adoption Of the rule had had III
ecoi allaying the abolition excitement, both her
elsewhere, and tia, il should therefore, he con,ir
Mr. ). said he had determined to avoid at thi
going into a discussion OF the merits OF the ruiz
.t must take occasion 10 say, that the genilema
Maryland was greatly mistaken IN his estimate
feet OF il. II was true ii had, 10 some exten
excitement out Of this Hall; but it had not ALA,
elsewhere. The gentleman was evidently ign
Of the depth and strength of the feeling which pr
ei al the North on This subject. While the gentl
was dreaming that il was dead, it was, in fac
herring strength from his own efforts TO suppress
There was, (said Mr.. s. great mistake prevaiiir
regard TO the effect OF gag resolutions and g
el II was taking narrow view of the subject
a ouly at the immediate results Of these measur
re. Those must know very lule Of the nature
abolition excitement, who think 10 stop OF rciard
DENYING the right Of petition and forbldding discu
ia lhis hall. They ought 10 know ihat,if Obsirn'
l one chanue,t will hnd another. The stream W
oH, olsiTuci il who will Who would think Of s,o
'g the Potomac by dam. Raise II mountain ln
tho waters viii rise with it, and either sweep
say, or turce passage around H., and roll on 10
ean. !, was just with abolition. II mocks a, 2
solutions and gag rules.
Nod let gentlemen beware OF the direction VIII
eif own iil-advised measures might give TO the al
a7n excitement There was already "ihiTd par
susienoe, with candidates for the presidency a
e presidency 10 the field That party had been iu
inio icing by the gag resolutions, and rules wli
e- been adopted here, and los kindred measures {
'~ Of slavery elsewhere. The re-adopi0n Of the
NE a. This ume sco,id gre tremendous impulse 10
N'rt''ss'' of nat party Let gentlemen beware Of
sequences Of The act they were about TO perform