The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-27


operated upon in this country at this time by vsri
motives for dissolution Of the Union. Seine he be-
lieved were honest ans even rel giousfsnacally re
gous and sincere in their For those he
tanned nothing but pity Bn he believed there po
Utica partizans, who took at the of
the history Of this government, and who have existed
since that to this who deliberately design to return
to the which pursued at the foundation Of
government, when there was English party and2
French party-a jscobin and tory partyin this go
vernment And it because there was a hereditary
hatred that took sides With foreign nu-
ence, not only against another foreign influence but
against their own government, to its destruction. No
man kne better than the gentleman from Massachu.
which he referred. The honorable gentleman proceed
ed point out the Of action pursued by the party
which he haG alluded and their abuse of the apostle
of liberty, Mr.. Jefferson who sandered in his pr
relations in doggrel the authorship Of which,
II was whispered was attributed to Mr.. J. q Adams
He made othor illusions to the treaty Of Ghent &c
which were deemed personal, and
Mr.. EvRsErr called him to order land asked if per-
sonal attack and personal abuse in order
VIZ WISE said no had not mentioned name, but il the
| cap fitted ssy body, let them wear it.
The SPEAKRR said he had follow ed the gentleman from
Virginia closely and he did that he alluded
to any memb that neor, and it for the Chair
| TO spp,y his Nnnarks TO any member.
| Mr. Evrxsrr asked if the remarks were relevant.
| Mr. ARNOLD hoped the gentleman from Vermont
would not interrur, he gentleman from Virginia. and
he hoped the frienA OF the gentleman from Virginia
| would not move tn, previous question when he had
| done.
uor give hi nself any unessness but if they would de
bate the question after he had done all he could to
| it. Come on McDuf, oamneu pe ne "ho MI
cries hold enough" He then continued to comment on
the nco nsistency of who could go to Client
a1d insert in the treaty provision Tor the payment Tor
and yet could take so opposite course oa III e
case the Creole in which murder had been committed
and the flag the country had been violated Provision
had made for the pay for runaway slaves and
yet they told that they coudnot to war for the
slaves taken board the Creole. He then proceeded to
rocapsate the acts the party whose conduct he was
reviewing, and to denounce the hypocrisy OF their
phsn.hropy-he noticed the conduct OF o,nnell who
had by his emssaes his address, signed by 5000
name to the lrhmen Of America the movements the
English party" the subject Of the light Of petition
the odious slavery Of the British In the East Indies for
the cultivation Of pcison which forced on people
70 they had built wollwhich was almost IL
nabe, that they might keep alosfom the rest 9th
called particular attention to former decla
alton Of the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr ms
whoi cellar in the of debate in thu, House,
ne dj not say that in the event Of servile Dsur
rtcon the Constitution Of the free States would be
an end but that in the event Of servile
on OF slaves, IL the people Of the United States
called upon sup sess the nsurecson and spend he
blood and treasure IN putting end the
which distinguished Virginisn, the author Of the
csraon olndependeLce. had said that God has no -
tribute In favor Of mssterthen he would not saw III
Congress might not interfere with the Institution .