Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-20


The speech Of Sir. Webster. a, Baltimore, in
which De ground High Protective Tamil leg
station D. an oBefe fdea aud IN favor If commerce al
formed tie basi. Of recirocy, causing much
IA the Eastern papers We have before
500 Dorm articles the subject. all Of which We
should he clad to repubish Indicating public sentiment
upon tbs topic lot compelled be content i'll,
two. froa literal papers. The ultra Clay Wing
Editors have yet sll but very little upon the subject
they awaiting further developments which they eH-
Icci Ms Wct-ier VII make Boston a which place
great PREPARATION. making y the manufacturing cap
Italists receive him. 81 the influential Of
these great anu have already publicly expressed
hsr decided approla'ion Of the ground which Mr.
Webster has taken aslns, high protective tlrh egsa
ton. We invite the attention Of the Western people to
the following articles IN relation this subject
Fr.a. Ne Estr York Hcr4tF.
Nrw CouuGncr,L MovruE~rs-REvoLurIoN ~
rHA PoLfrtcs NV ENsLASD.-The movement
made by Nr. V ch,ier, developed IN the Baltimore
speech continue the undivided
paper press all sections If the country. Indeed,
have known instance where importance
attached any speech OF this gentleman, any
movement made hy hlm. This arises not 50 much from
the talent aud enlightened aud comprehensive man
which the SUI j'c handled from the fact
that th speech the first public Development Of a
time pat, ani Il openly assuming ground
~ relation thc politics crce-and manufacturing
interest. ct New England We have 1t from the mos,
substantial authority Boston aud Lowell, that very
remarkable aud radical change has Teen gradually taking
place tie minds ol the most Intelligent and
New England during the last year, and par
tcuIary after th election, which the democratic party
comp ciely nnd overwhelmingly iriumphcd their
opponents.
The speech If Mr. Webster WIS no, an isolated ind
vilull effort his part. It the ok ung of
sudden, extemporancons thought Il not spontane-
burst. ELECTED by the occasion. IL was the
trary. calm aud DE ihcrltc commencement OF great
movement which had been previously naiured by the
leading manufactures and merchants of view England,
aud OF which Mr Webster merely the public expo
neId y ~pondcnce between Nh Webster and these
gentlemen, Will appear the Boston papers few dal
coesp ondcuce which preceded the delivery OF that
speech aud 4, winch che pubic reply given that
OCCASION, and subsequently Nj W,tser's arrival ia
this city, private answer, 40 long letter dated from the
Aston House.
Is Ear ascertain the causes oftLis important
practical, and rational movement, may le traced ~ the
history Of the last two years The repose produced by
the compromise Act IF So wa ellcctualy broken
when the quarrel took place between Mr Clay aud Prcs
dent Tyler lnd tc lriuds Of the rmcr then resumed the
asision If the hrG question f the purpose Of masking
iha, tie pom, on which tie election Of Mr. Clay should
turn.
la consequence of t,lt agitation the
enacted 10y Consressouc II the most bunsling, Inudi-
cIos and unnecessary laws If that description. pass
FL by any legislative body Immediately following this
movement. the elections throughout the country the
high exclusive tariff party. Otherwise called ~ his.
before TIE people these measures, and utter
" pra-trae from end OF the Union the other
that the House Of Representatives stands
against them The manufacturers merchants, aud capt.
tai>ts Of New England. who the intelligent and
Influential Ia the country readily perceived tat their
interests mcnaccd hy being connected with this ex-
elusive agitation. and these extreme of Mr. Clay
very naturally sought some ground which afforded
promise of security They felt that further connection
with the ultra tauI policy aud continued Identification
with Mr. Clay and prospects, would lead 10 danger
and difficulty, AID ultimate destruction to their
tcrcsts Ia their minds therefore. Just much the
mind of Mr. Webster, the question was-"N here shall
gof We cannot GO, they argued, ITO the ultra south
doctrine We cannot continue on Clay ultra tarh po-
sition. We cannot continue in this continual state oi
az ,aon We agree that the interests of the sol
3D. substantial men, connected with New England uaie
and commerce. shall lie sacrificed rs tie violent passions
and absIrlies OF bankrupt piiieiaus.
Thus did the thoughtful ihtei cent, solvent men Of
New England reason with themselves. and we now see
the first fruits Of the reflection We say the solvent
OF New England tor IN point OF view the division
which has taken place, IS separation of those who
bankrupt from those who able 10 meet their
ragcm,nts-oi those who have wealth and character,
from those who have nothing 10 lose and aiy 10
snap any thing But pursuing the views have
briefly described since last "Fd'L TIA, intelligent
peope of Boston aud its negbohood have been discus
sing these matters and seeking that Inc Of policy which
promised protection Of eif interests from the violence and
agitaiions Of mere politicians. They have accordingly
devised this plan Of commercial negotiations e
Isation. IL species OF middle ground, which they
and whe Their they be able not carry
practically 10 the utmost extent their veNs. ii
httlc. They will all events succeed in exercising a
saiutary influence internal legislation
This movement uuequvocally distinct dissolution
If the Wing parry in New Eng and and that
there to be complete revolution henceorward in the
policy OF the leading there In this movement the
great commercial and manufacturing interests Of this city
are united beyond all doubt Indeed most clear
~ tia, this prevail, from the
nation and paFaytIc suIor which have already seized
the ultra Wing press.
We tic esc We would fam believe OF new AMI
better age ia rcia affairs. The movement
81 which Daniel Webster the exponent and the public
organ. coincIcs with that policy aud those which
the circumstances Of the country have been for time
past enforcing the minds Of The nation has
been soaning for dcvcance from the ucubus If
ship Ii wishes 10 got d forever of those unprincipel
politicians Who When the people called for bread, Offered
them stone The new movement will separate between
the living spirit OF honorable industry aud enterprise and
the dead corrupt poutng of party feeling aud
faction. IL viii. have doubt put end, to a
great extent. TO the agitation ut the iar-hs
change and iluctuaiioa produced hs the politicians
and the country from the deseang influence Of Office
seeking hankTupts who have ruihlessv tramped on ID,
of the nation. their pursuit the spos
is. believe complete dissolution of the wing party
the potciaas and the hlnkrupts take sdethc hon
,st and industrious sake the other,
From r. Boston if,rsiae POST
WrssrkH's B,LrrNosr SrEKcu.-There Is an Amer
icanisn about Nebsicr's Baltimore dinner speech that "
like. lie throw the winds has party associ
atoms and high taTH predictions and plant himsel
great national interests. He has. in his speech. a
completely himself clear OF the sectional demands
eorpora,onists. he did has great Faneu speech
th. tr.,,. l,f-s all .r. a.