The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-02

North of Europe, in consequence of the inconside-
rate principles on which have entered into these
them into the coasting trade This treaty gives up
natural advantages without the least particle of
consideration. We take the bread out OF our chill
dren's mouths and give it to others. To Mr.. Brad.
ley.1 ! ask YOU, sir, as shp-owner Is that true
Is 1t true There Mr. b. clapping his hands toge-
Their emphatcally cried ont loudly, "True!'l Well,
gentlemen is every question OF this sor to be post
Ronedmreec,ed are we to separate Ourselves elves
years shall have. EXPIRED, or till as many
more years expire, until the time shall
come when Providence shall bless US with more
power of doing good than we have now !-(Pause)
Well, then, there now the various departments
OF government in this Commonwealth under the au-
horlty of the United Slates,-oaths of office to be
obeyed-laws to be Observation-Disclosures, ana
other Custom House officers Postmasters, District
Acknowledgements to become of them in this sepa,
ration-which side are they to falll daughter and
cheers) Are they TO reslgn! Or is it intended to
give an invitation or provocatlon 10 turn them out!
Is the gentleman who maintains the credit and hon
or OF his country at the Court OF London to return
home and yield his place to his predecessor some
body else! And even the humble Individual who
to do with him-cherr .do they mean to place
him? (Cheers and laughter.) Generally when
divorce takes place, the parties divide their chill
drsn'-l should be glad 10 know where am to go
(Roars of laughter and loud cheers) would not
treat this matter, gentlemen, either lightly, or with
too much severity. know when public bodies get
together resolutions can never be considered with
any degree oi-deliberation Quitting his hands to
his slde) They are passed as they are presented.
lLaughter.] Who the honorable gentlemen were
that drew up this resolution | do not know. dare
say they were respectable . | doubt whether
they had much meaning in it, or perceived that lit
tie. [Shouts of laughter and cheers They were
angry-they were resentful-hey had drawn up
string of charges against the Presdent-they had
brought in bill of indictment, and they concluded
by announcing the penalty of full and final separa,,
| ton. [Cheers] Now, gentlemen, could not read
this without perceving that II had an Intentional or
unintentlona bearing on my position, and therefore
it proper for!me to take il up. lcheers.1 Gen
emen, there are some topics on which II has been
my fortune to differ from my Wing brethren.
dare say they are right but | am quite sure am
right in maintaining my own opinion. lCheers J.
There seems to be disposition to postpone all at
temps TO do good until some future uncertain Pc
Rod. But there is Wing maority-a strong ma
jority, in both houses of Congress. And am of
opinion that the time is to accomplish what re.
mains to be accomplished. Loud cheers.l There
are persons, gentlemen, OF more sanguinc tempera-
ment than am. Confidence, says Burke, isa plant
of slow growth in old bosoms. He spoke Of conf,
dence in men. The remark Is as true applied
to confidence in future occurrences. There are
| persons that can see when the Wings will have
more power, and better chance to serve the coun-
| try than they now possess Beyond the present,
| halcyon seas. Clouds and darkness, and mist,
| blind other sons of humanity from beholding all
those bright visions [Cheers.] 1t was not an easy
|
We tried in 1910, and succeeded: [Cheers] Not
without an effort [Laughter.l | am afraid II will
be easier to lose it. Laughter and applause J.,
And | know thatnothng, but unlon-by that
can prevent the wing cause from prostration.-.
| [Cheers1 1t is not,-l say II in the presence OF
the world-it is not by premature and partial, and
especially by proscrlpive. and denunclat1ry pro-
| Quoted GCheers.l .Don'twe know that we came
in as party made of different opinions. What did
| the country effect when they found gentlemen OF
every complexion of political opinion, uniting TO
make change in the Observation-Disclosures of ex-
| IRENE State Rights notions-men OF extreme
Federal notions-men OF excessive tariff no
What did the country expect! That the!
would come together. differing as the,
did, in spirit of Cancellation, and harmony, ant
union, and sympathy; and though, i was seen thai
they differed, yet that they would seek to agree
and in that spirit save the country from that course
of ruinous measures which they believe to have
been pursued. (Cheers.) The whole, history. Of
the Revolution OF 1910 teaches concli,aiIon TOR,
union. loud and continued cheering) Gentle
men, if / understand the matter, there were four
or five great objects for which that revolution was
| undertaken. There was, in the first place, this
first great object, of attempting to establish per-
| manent peace between the United States and Eng
land For, although although as have said, we
had no war; we had. these perpetual agitaiions
which disturbed men in business half as much as
war. They broke in upon the pursuits OF the COM
munty They rendered men incapable of calcu-
| lating with any degree OF certainty their chances
| of success in this that pursuit of life. settled
| peace therefore, with that nation, with which we
had the most intercourse was one OF the great OBJ
! jects which the wing party set before them, and
| which now seems to have been accomplished
| The next subject was the Revenue The country
was deficient in revenues for it Is notorious fact
! that the late administration had IN their expendl-
ture exceeded the receipts and were actually run.
ming into debt. The provisions OF the Compromise
| A tl,a Htyniu hu1 he VIZ
| nue. | hope and believe, that to certain reasona
bic extent this second great object has also been
compllshed. Loud cheers ] Then there was the
great interest of protection, as Incidental to the re-
venue, and consequent on 1t, and to be MAINTAINED
| by laying duties. Now, as TO that, gentlemen
much also has been done. lCheers.1 hope 4
| may be found that enough has been done; and all
the wings who concurred IN that measure, received,
| as am sure they have right to, your commenda-
ton. But let us be Just. The French rhetoricians
| have a maxim, which affrms that there Is nothing
beautiful which is not true. And am wei assured
stand the test of this canon OF criticism lCheers
and aughter 1t is not true that the tariff system
was passed by the wings alone We all know that
| more than thirty-some of them leading and lnfu-
entail wings, voted against the tariff out and out
| on all questions direct and indirect Alter all, II
| passed the House Of Representatives by single
vete. And there good deal OF eclat supposed tc
| attend and no little parade, because somebody came
forward rescue, asst is Called the question with
| a single vote. But had not every other gentleman
that single vote! Your neighbor who represents
the Middlesex district (Mr. Parmenter the locoio
COY voted for the tarif-not coming to the rescue
but steadily out and out supporting it from the be
ginning to the end-(Cheers) He held that sin
gle vote as efficiently in his hand as if he had the
Presidential veto. daughter and oheers) Anc
how was it carried in the Senate I! Why, by SIN
gle vote again. Now all know that with
out the votes of the two Senators, from rem
| sylyania. Mr. Williams of Maine, and Mr.. Virgin
of New York it could not have passed Now let US ad
nit the truth of this. Even lawyer will admit
the truth, when it helps his case, daughter and
checrs) II is truth that is more favorable 10 the
cause that large proportion OF the opposite party
came in to help the tariff through, and to rescue II
from the instability ofmere party support Cheers
| Where gentlemen composing part oil 1he indus
srious bouv of New England men, and looking to
your future acquisition, and the future acquisition OF
your children as at the walks Of manufacturing in
dusty, can you desire-can you wish-that such a
great subject as the protection OF industry shall be