Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-06-18

| $1,000 IN ala[n..
22 And in the Senate there was a younger
delegate Of The tribe, of Ohio, named Allen--a
mighty man of war on paper, who walked forth
like Goliah of Gath, and defed the PEilstines
and the Gauls. and all the kingdoms of The
world together.
% Howbeit he was restrained from decla-
of the Senate.
| "a. And after many weeks, The House passed
the notice for the PhlIistines TO leave, and the
war men were in the ascendant
25. notwithstanding, the Senate had yet to
say yea or nay, to The voice of The House.
20. And The war party, in the beginning, in
The Senate, derided the men of peace as cow
| ards, and as traitors and the people, jealous Of
their rights, looked on in doubt, and the peace
men bowed their heads in silence, and in trb-
ulalion Of spirit.
81. But The Chief Councillor OF the tribe OF
South Carolina, named Calhoun, depu,ed by
them 10 plead for peace, stood up in the face of
his enemies, and defined his position
%. And Coquu, the Georgians; and Hay
wood, gallant man of the tar burners Of North
Carolina; and Mangum, whose surname was
Willie, rallied in the debate
90. And great discussion between The war
party and the men of peace succeeded, ard
was prolonged for many days,
80. And Colquilt handled Bleese Of Illinois
without gloves, showing that though man Of
peace, The Georgian would suffer no man to
" "snub him with want OF nerve"
81 And Breese was as gentle thereafter as
the summer winds among the roses of Sharon.
3d. And Allen declared that the " hearts of
the people must be prepared for var" and pro-
claimed that the Philisiines were as weak as
the "unborn infant reposins in the lap of the
past" and they were towards who would 10,
go 10 war for The whole or none.
33. And Calhoun twigged him, and CoIquitt
twigged him, and Mangum ,wigged him. ant
he scored on every hand by The men OF
peace; bu, still he stood alolt in grea. dignity,
SC that he appeared scarcely less than king.
"a. And Haywood, a cuie, and amiabIe man,
arose 10 speak upon the matters in dispute; and
the ladies' came, expecting 10 hear him read
poetry.
35. But for two days he kept the war party
in fear and trembling and towards the end OF
the second day, Alien, and Hannegan "a war
!ior OF the tribe OF Indana) fell upon him right
and lef:.
36. But he bat,led them with great skill, and
finally told Allen that his place in the foreign
chair of the Senate was TOO much for his capa-
city. And Allen was quiescent for time.
81. And as he debate progressed, Daniel,
surnamed Dickinson, of York State, fell upon
Daniel, surnamed the God-ike, of Massachu-
sets, and brought in speech Of Charles Jared
OF the House, TO sustain his attacks upon old
Black Dan, who gave notice that he should call
The Senator TO account yand-by, which, in The
Chaldaic, signiGe,h TOO soon for your comfort.
So Meantime Benton, surnamcd Old Bullion,
for his love of gold and silver came out for a
division Of Oregon and for peace.
80 And Cass, a bona tide General came into
contact with him, in which the General burst
his boiler, and great was the explosion.
40. And Hannegan came 10 his aid with
great f&y, but Benton regarded him as an old
lion regardelh young lion who hath not yet
name.
Al. And the war men stood aghast, for they
had looked, peradsenture, 10 lhe suppor, of Ben
ION, great high priest among the tribes of JON
alhan.
AZ. After which, M'Dufiie, the right hand
man OF Calhoun. described the country ia dis
pute as region blasted by the God who made
it; and showed the title of PhiIisiines to be good
to part, from the settlements of the Hudson
Bay men;
43. A species Of men who faiten upon such
things as pine bark, fish oil and new whskey t;
Al A wery sci Of men, who deal in skins