Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-05

Mr. Calhoun spoke oi The news from Eag
isnJ a. cnineu,ly paeihc |, gave ian
hopcs Of an honorable close TO ell eon,ro-
,ef,,e, h.'W,cn the two eoun,r,e,
Nlr Allen ans weteI vrh terrible phil.
mp. sga,s Enrsni and France, soG in,ef
Iug N the sfaits II TeIn,
Mr. Calhoun took OCCASION To ssy. ,hs, b.
recp tdcd tho ls'e news from England o.
bis 'iy favorable 70 pae" lie row had
higher hope, than he hal ever eutertaintl
b, Jtc. 81 ,he pro'peci Ola favorable tetnn.
auon OF the q1ot'IJu, ~ con'ro'cr,y between
the tao : .rcrnm'nn Thus The debate
wei, on TO avery late hour. until the sen
ate re'srred the resolutions, BY solemn
vote q % TO q Mc.su Calhoun and
Mtpuiic voted IN the negative, and two
whig, Me..r Woodbridge and Simmons,
"a the affirmative
Mr. Maugum Of Nouh Catoljna, during
the tnotnng. introduced resolutions similar
70 those brough, forward 10 the House by
Mr. King Of Georgia SIS
January IS
SFSATr -Mr DAVIS Of Massachusetts
presented q memorial demonstrating against
var and war measures, and asking for n
peaceful disposal OF The reIcd questions be
tween " aud England
/ The bill nu,horising the piyment Of The
claims Of New Hampshire against the Tn
tied States, was taken up and discussed. -
Mr. Crnrndsn opposed, aud Mr. Anterior
supported IT.
The discussion OF the bill 10 increase the
navy. was resumed Mr. Bagby Of Alaba.
ma, opposed it ara peace measure, because
II was too large for that. and AS war men
sure because It vas too small for that Nj
Bacby gave out. however. that he was for
notice, and that b. should support II as n
peace measure /, would soon take an tx.
peujuure Of fourteen millions to support
tn Navy II this bill was to pass The
measure before the senate was not an al
mlnlsratlye MEASURE for the Executive hol
rcrnmm,n - no such increase OF the navy
NJ Nii Of y. J , was for obcvlng
the wl.r miNlm ihlt ~ peace W. should
r,cpntc frNar The small steamers pro
posed would be necessary for hnrbor defence
q Tic large steamers We did no, nov need
H.. vas not quite ready with tho Senator
r,om OHIO. 20 take the whole con,in ont IN
der our wig. and to 6pht all th" battles o
the r, publts OF AmcTIca Cor large
.icamc,s or those I';hr 81" The Pnnce
ton could only carry fuel for eight DAYS
Large vessels therefore, would be Of Il'Il'
value to US, particularly as we had no de
pots for coal H. did dot believe war was
L. ~ l.. al rnptonl
cd The question was not worthy 0. war
and be was not one to JOIN those who were
for preparing The country or the hearts o
the people for war
Mr. Cass was for preparation, and snio
there were not soldiers enough N the army
TO be in sight ofeach other if placed arounc
toe country. The country was as destitute
ofthe offences as 1t was at the time Of the
adoption of the constitution Was Their,
not reasonable probability that u wa
would take place He did not say II wa
nevltable--ae hoped it wos not He saw
no more hope OF ompromsing this question
now, than many days ago. Nay, more
every moment, every day--even while h.
was speakIng-the probability of adjust
men, diminished Negotions were of1cc,ua|
" suspended The country OF Oregon
could not be settled while held by the TIVE
countries |, was absurd to suppose that
could.
Mr. Miller having referred to On nHicl
IN the Union, which he claimed as an @
men Of peace Mr. flanagan, who was OBJ
served n moment before taking counsel wit
some fricnd, snh to this article, take III
rcSpoHsitiHhp oi saving that tins artrnle /
not approved, TINT il was not seen, and PAT
ucuarlv that II docs not meet the approval
Of the President, and THAT lie SEyER sA,
1T.
Mr. Webster playfully asked if his arl
rie nst s,en bv me President tormtd a
exception 10 Others uhieh appeared Mrre
There was no answer to thts, and the Scr
ate went INTO Executive Session
Is Tnr llousr MIR c. J, lnCcrsoll o
fcrtd resolution TO. lose the debate upot
the question Of notice 20 Great BRIAN o
Thursday of next week at p. m Tn
resolution was not very tavofahlV Tccelvc'
by the House, and after various motions
was laid upon the table The dcbTe wa
kU'H l'tUHf ~ uI"'I wv 'n''''' ~ VIC w
ton N the COMMITTEE OF the whole
M Own of lnd- ma. addressed the com
mite. N favor Of the notice and argued III
,lr question Of Ii'le and territory al consi
,oui myth The whole story Of tn
Spanish, American and English titles, wa
gone over again. OF war M Owen sand
j, was the enemy Of human progress ot
our country WINS GRABBED IN war, nnd Ihrc
the evil Of war We have often obtained II
the ereato good. Tnccourse Of our cour
H., reflected honor upon America from hr'
to last. We bad offered concessions b.
they must stop some where. MIR Owe
SAID We were rs much prepared for war q
any free nation ough, ever TO be, or eve
would be The chase had trained 10 90
hands an army Of hundred thousand met
+ OF England and the Uuned States. II migt
1 be sad that each nation was imprecnabI
al home, and was elsesh here lha. the baul,