Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12

"OUId be supplied from lhai source sS
well as from The duties 90 imports, d.
reclly In the teeth of The slIpu'stions 0f
Tho Comproniss For that reason and Z
many orhers thsrI could ass,gn, We
IL alarmed for he fate ol tho measure,
We d D n8t knsw what Gen Jackson
was gong 70 DO with the bill. bDt We
took lls 9th ayes and noes aod a.cpr
Iained ihat rwu thirds were ready 10 pass
thr bdi II hs compiled with ne reqnIsi-
ton Of the Constitution and returned The
blil to the House IN which It originated.
We sent several Limestone or tne 9TH
or o. us-io The White House 20 learn,
il ws could. is late. ! think Mr, VIII
k'ns went once. ard on his return. re-
marked: Wei. Dallas, ,he gentleman .
has reIurned;' erd ts repied he was
resdy to ballIe against he Vrto the no /
mgnt it sppestrd Ne remained al
night. not only ,ilI the Growing Of the
cock, DO, The u.tpg Of he sun, but the
bill never came Mr. Dallas, nolwlih-
Standing he prolessfd 10 be 20 warm, 60
ardent, 81 sIlf 90 advocate ofrhe high
est Tariff doctrine at the lime oi the
passage Of the Compromise. actually
voted against The bdl On the ground
that It was opposed 10 the doctrine ol
protection; and now wa next hear ni
hrn as belonging TO that party which
makes war On the Tariff 10 every part
Of ,he United Sra,ss, and proclaim 'hem
selves the great champions OF The prIn.
ciples Of Mr. Polk Of Tennessee
We,see The gentleman feurIng "a The
bitter opponent Of the Tariff, as much
so as the extreme DuIiIfers, or any
others.
Mr.. G. after making Two or three re-
marks, not distinctly heard by the re-
porter. proceeded to say that Mr. Dallas
wOs TAX n up BY that parry as beng an
ulTh tree trade man Now this meet
rpg had ,he character of both The cand-
dares 10 the opposition, aud lhey well
knew the character Of Henry Cisy and
Theodore Frel'Dgbuysen. The ques
ion vas Tor them. "a tfeemen oI the
! Uaued States. to decide Tor whom they
wou,i cas-, their vmes Loud aDd en-
thusasuc shouts tor Henry Clay and
FreDloghuyseo.
Yes! lie, Mr. Polk stay al home
J No man who knows hin, and he Mr. Z.
=, knew him, would think Of manu'aciuruI
q President OF The United SAFES out o
such small timber RoarS Of Iaue her
n He is 60 Ordinary man 10 every sens
;, OF the word Laughter He wouI
= not speuk with d,sparagemsnI oi lha
penteman. bul would tell the uuth G
! brm. But If there was ever a man VII
/ come up to The Idee, 10 use Suisse
g county SAYING OF small potatoes 40
'ew 10 The hlU'-James K. Polk was lha
n man. [Roars Of laughter Mr.. {
n went on to pay a we'll merlted and han
O some euIogy TO Mr.. Clay, in Teerence I
q his SERVICES IN advocating The doctrine
, OF ,he Tar # aud shaving up the laIIac
N ol Free Irsde. He SAID that whilst NJ
r Clay had ever stood uPas the bold an
!. uranchlog advocate OF The America
ID syspm. Mr. POLK was fouud 10 BE- one
I'd the bltterpst oil ell the enemies oI It,
o II tho act Of 1894 had been passed
,h pursuance Of the principles Of the con
promise. it would have been better a
II. than that Of lS42. lie secuted as mis-
10 erable. absurd, and untrue, the charg
10 that Mr.. Clay had abandoned his grouT
ed in relation to the compromise.
Ie The charge was utterly destitute
nd truth. There was one gen,leman wi
ak on that memorable occasion took 40
nv live part-hs meant Mr., Calhoun =
nd That gentleman stood al the head OF 1
MI NuIltying lscDion-lhe champion
70 ltee trade, ard he had circulated a g
gulary perverted view Of Mr.. Ga,
1st position in connection with the compr'
las Sc act. making it appear that he aba
,ry doned his original ground-lhat' how
in or was not the lact-he had never cha
no. ppd it, The great question involved
~ he coming Presidential election "
nly protection or no protection.
lso Let every man look at the impor'a
his Consequences that is 10 result from
nd, vote, the destiny Of nation OF treem
i'm depend. upon that decision. lie Po
en-. ted 10 the tate OF Portugal, several c.
the ,urles ago, and also 10 Rome, as mel'
ION choIy instances recorded on the pages
,rSI history, Of a nation wttdfa"ing
we nroteclion from her commerce and m
It ufaclures. Let, he said the ireemen
The this great country bewOte and Proht
eat this memorable and fatal policy. Al
ish the Tsrf, and you TOO reduce
orc freemen of this country TO conol
and worse than the most abIect slave
3m worse thOn the slaves oI The SCUM
tri- Slate,, Remember the fate OF Portt
uds and Rome, and then the IerVen'
re- and exclamation Of every true An
d 10 can heart will be- ESiO perpelnG-r
peo it be everlasting. Loud, long, and
oo! thuSiaslic cheering
"