Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-15
MORNING, SEPTEMBER lbs, 1912.


OF their constituents; and they quite rghl in this
Their constituents required II n their hands, and they
could net - home without an eloIt 10 accomplish sone
thing. They had soft OF contract, openly tender
ed by the gentleman from Vermont MIR. FvrRrrr) To
the gentleman tnm Pennsylvania (Ar. lNeEgsoLL) To
luin IN tariff bill Tor protection To their respective inter
esls. They the compromise act abandoned b,
Democrats who had pleaded the oudost in Its favor, be-
cause they were determined To have tariff, cost what
would. Under these circumstances Mr.. :. had bill
proposed Ia his acceptance from Wing committee;
well considered measure coming from men OF his owl
political sentments-a bill thoroughly discussed and
uaturcd, and he that unless II should he ordered Ia
lis en2ntssncnt they would have 10 so into Committee
the Whole and abe the miserable. cunienpthe, Loco
ioeo. Calhoun. two year anil of the gentleman from
Penasy wanna, Mr.. Cd. lSoEgsotls) which after all
wave protection too. Could he hesitate huween two
such Wcaaurts2
/ The gentleman from Indiana had rruieod over a split
up up both the PARTIES in the House. hni il there
any split, was spill which had taken place in the
c0s cor conference he believed they called it, of the
henocfato In HAT eoncaye the question. us lac under
stoud H. MAS whether they should or should not 20 ur
tari Aud tlry had ao5ato among them on the nisom
bic eonempuble two year tariff bill the best means ii
defeating Tho " lgs ho Mi :, WAS happy TO be able To
81 HAT III Lad been enough of virtue in that ASSEM-
blaze 10 refuse the measure with contempt, II WAS
Spufnpd ard openly denounced as contemplate South
cfu trick. despcahle hunhng; hootud out and
they uay bluhe up without being able 10 agree nm1n9
themselves.
After this cNeerlle project had t,en treated with the
contempt II mefiied. Mt :. felt thai the Wings We're
bound 10 show The country that they could provide Ia
Il such should the ahoinn men Of the whole
country. TIT lahoIHg men Of New Eng land Gs well
! o fenns, lsauia who were Mr.. SIS counrymon aud
brethren much tie hherers of tho South, and who
wefe nov piuiu@ IN want illn the unous competition Of
the Iautr lbef d Europe os he had felt it duty
OF rairolisfno prat,cthcso men; 10 protect them by nm
adequate tariff a tam which. While II secured their
honest industry hom prosilaon. should relieve the
Treasury from embarrassment and the public credit from
ljshopur, and should we the Government 50 aehnq
with which To- PAY the dobs oi the last Administration.
Tins VAS What the Nhigs bad done, To the beau
lal language u an eloquent Senataf they had achieved
"a conquest over themselves they had wrestled down
the indignant feelings Of proud and just resentment,
unt ot love 10 country which lucy would not ruin Ia
tillei punishment, however nerited, him who had
inquired 1t and hsalicd themselves
! Mr.. SAT NnERS here mtcrpesed. His colleague
lad alluded 10 meeting Of the Democratic party
Gus OF conference, for the PURPOSE III consultation. MI
=. had attended that conference. and he could testify that
no such proposition Ter tfti his colleague alluded
10 lad passed that meeting. Il had been proposed hn
Wes rejected. Mr. :. had himself voted against H. The
next morning. ndtcd he had said 10 the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Alr lHoERsoLi) thai II he would bring
iJrwgrd his bill IN the House Mi =. would grant
linn leave, and thus avoid the necessity Of requiring
vae OF tno thirds to suspend the rules, without howcy
81 lcdgnu himself TO vote either or against tho bill
Ad WAS the part he lad taken IN tho affair. The
see far from having lhoconcurence Of the eau
Gus. Ban though Mr.. 5 had acted in good faith towards
he gentleman from pmns, tania, he had since seen
printed litter from thai gentleman 10 his constituents
nQencne him and the others who had rejected his b as
"a st al Southern anaticsp Well they were fanatics
IN the malntcanee Of their interests Southern mo
against the gonenmH from Pennsylvania and the inter
sta which lie favored; and because they had thus stood
up hr Tic interests of er constituents. the gentleman
had come cut upon thea with very iusoloni letter de
0eHlc.un thou fanatics Mr.. 5. said he should say
much more. but hat he did mol the gentleman from
ioans} l'aa!a IN ms place, and understood he had eit
! he city
Nh WELLER here called on the Chair to say
whether This debate Was in ofdcr}
The CHAIR after some conversation had passed be
tween Mr.. WELLER. Mir. SIANIN and others, pro
noonccd tho debate To be not strictly N order.
! Mr. SfANLf said il had passed by. ani be
would spoah to,be question before the House lie
opposed N principle to Treasury note bills, ard had been
giving the feJSens why he usi vote Tor this one Nlr
S'scoleaaup M SArNpERs) had greatly misunderstood
him, he supposed him to say that the bill oil the gentle
mnn from Pennsylvania had been adopted by the Loco
ucd He knew. and had SAID II kicked out
Bur Tho gentleman from Indiana {alr. PRorrlr) was
certainly flah iii saying there split somewhere.
! lh"c had been splt indeed. and tie :GGih was
coming out The Democrats too, it seemed, who had
such holy horror Of caucnssing, could themselves hold
caucusscs-no, conferences when IT suited their pur
! pose. They bad had Grand caucus about tariff
when The Calhoun aun was voted down a lfcll-a
Southern hunLug; and IN wrath at this, the gentleman
from pennsg lyania (Alf NofRsoLL) had, it seemed,
| Wflttcn aud published an Infamous letter.
Mr.. SAUNDERS. did not say infamous; | called
/ it an IN. ] nj lctttcr an1 such il Was.
hr. SIANIA. An "insolcnt' leter-bciter still.
Now, after disclosures like these, Mr. 5. would ask the
People Of these ucd States whom they to re-
y for tariff Of pr0ccon} Ills colleague had charac-
crized the Nfctched woyear tariff of the gentle
man from Pennsylvania Il chill of plumber" lie and
his party were opposed 10 ell protection per Sc. And
though they had been able to defeat the tariff bin
which the Wings had passed for the relief Of the country,
they openly threatened 10 repeal it years hence
'lhIs the prospect the Baon had expect and
without tariff bill, how the Government loan ever
to be repaid?
Mr.. WELLER again ulerposed. The gentleman
was making a speech out Of ordoG political speech,
which he pledged u close by call for the previous
Question
4 Mr.. STANLf said ii was no wish Of his to do so
and il the gentleman from Vrgiua CHR Borrs) would
release him from his pledge, be hoped the debate would
proceed. But he would be plad if his colleague (Mr
SAuNpERs) would itll him no ii that declared in
caucus that the thrill bill Of the member from Pennsy
yaaa was 4 contemplate Southern humbug. Who was
liz
Mr.. SAUNDERS. | did not
/ MIR, SIANI.f. He did not Wei. but Mht
dido Mr.. S. said these glorious conessons-rre
cious confessions indeed. Even that miserable pro-
eecn two year thing quite eo strong for them II
was "bil OF plumber" Hear it, people OF America!
And when and to HON will You look for the support Of
your Government when such come into power?
was said the Democrats TO have the power ncNi
Congress. Mr.. S. trusted in God they would lie
wanted to see how Capt Tyler would get on with De
i.