The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

olutions were taken from the table, and Nj.
TALLMADGEs submitted many important amend
ments which, together with the resolutions were
ordered to be printed. A stormy debate on
these propositions will commence, | think, IN
the course of the current week. The amend
ments declared that by the Constitution, the
United States are not only to guarantee to ev-
cry State Republican form of Government
but to protect them against invasion and do
mestic violence that the form Of Government
by which each State came into the Union
must be considered as Republican; that, con-
sistently with the principle of American Re-
publics, such Governments can only be chan
ged in pursuance of the laws of its State that
any attempt by force to overthrow such Gov
eminent is dsorderly, tending to anarchy,
bloodshed and the destruction of Public Liber
ty, and entities the State to the protection Of
the United States; and that the application OF
Rhode Island, one of the "Old Thirteen" for
protection against domestic violence. was with
in the meaning of the Constitution and that
it was the duty of the President to take the
preparatory steps demanded by wise and
prudent forecast to afford that protection Cor.
of the Tribune.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York American gives the proceedings of Con-
gress up to o'clock on Tuesday.
The bill making appropriations for the sup
port of the Army and the Military Academy,
was, this morning, taken up in Committee of
the Whole.
Mr.. Fillmore briefly introduced the subject
with some explanatory remarks and 4 sort OF
miscellaneous conversational debate cnsued for
some time in which various propositions TO re-
duce appropriations were made.
Mr.. Adams objected to the proposed increase
of the army. He alluded to the recent official
announcement of the termination of the Flor
ida War, and made proposition to reduce the
army to the footing of 1921. MIR. Fillmore
opposed this, as did Mr.. w. C. Johnson. No
question taken on the amendment.
Reconciliation Of Messrs. Wise and Stdnly.
Correspond nee Of the Tribune.
May %, 1912.
Mr.. Stanly has returned 10 this city and will
resume his public duties tomorrow. The
happy termination of his affair with Mr.. Wise
gives universal satisfaction 10 their friends.
AS full and authentic statement Ct the
terms on which the settlement is based may
not be given 10 the public for some days, | will
crafty your readers with recital of rhe out.
lines. as they were narrated TO me from men,
DRY.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Stanly, through his
friend made a written demand of personal sat.
isfaction of Mr.. Wise, rcciling the incidents
which occurred some ten days since near the
race course in the City of Washington, and re-.
peating literally the disclaimer he had offer.
ed 10 Mr.. w. on the occasion.
After much preliminary correspondence be.
tween their respective friends, Mr.. WISE pro-
posed suspension Of Mr.. Stanly's demand,
with view TO explanation. The proposition
was accepted and MIR. Wise proceeded 10 state
that understanding Mr.. Stanly unintentlonally
came in collision with him near the race course
he deemed it his duty as a gentleman to say,
that the blow inflicted by him on Mr.. Stanly,
through sudden impulse, induced by an err.
roneous impression, demanded his profound
regret.
The friend of Mr.. Stanly felt himself bound
20 acknowledge this note to be entirely salts.
factory. Yours, &c.