The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-16
save the triumph of the great cause. ! ask
far nothing. | should despise myself, ii, in.

save the triumph of the great cause. ask
for nothing Ishould despse myself, IT, in.
cause like this, for an Instant ] could
cherish a feeling of sel6shness., j would.
rather bs the little Ajax-rather the private
soldier, fighting simply for subsistence ia
this cause, than to hold my head SO high
that Ireould not see ,aught below,-me; rather
be the private soldier than, with my naughty
foot, to press ,the. .lowly- ,eatth as thought
were too mean for my tread; rather De the
private soldier, than in every look; and ailiss
tude, and act and expression, proclalm-"i
am the ruler! will rule OF ! Will rum
and it is indifferent to me whether the GEN.
sequences be rule or ruin.n Sir, bo he who
he may, there is in this land,no man SO high
as 10 have it in his power TO elasate ana
deprosa public sentiment in Amerca, at his
/ will. Be he who he may, who makes such
an attempt, he will speedily find his level,
aLi,,le Ajax" let it be; but let me remind
The senator from Missouri, that Agamemnon
and the Aiaxes s,were not tha only acior nt
the siege Of Troy. There was an Achilles
There. and we have an Achilles here. Let
4 the senator rom Missouri beware, lest he bs
the Hector who will grace the triumph OF
, this Achilles. s"'H 'FA
There there was loud burst OF applause
i in the galleries, which the Presid ents reouke
n failed TO check for few moments.l ~ g9A
: Mr.. WEBSTER then rose, and SAID, th@
: these breaches Of order were SO indecorous,
l. that he now gave notice, that if, hereafter,
! any marks of appreciation or disapprobationl
= sbould be given in the galleries. he would
- exercise his righ, as senator and move
y that ,he ealleries be cleared, without except
ro ro ing any individual. :.
m On The I'd of April, Mr.. CAss replied at
~ =. length to Mr.. BENToN's speech OF the
y previous day. We are compelled to omit ~
y as it occupies sew eral columns. ouiice y
~ 10 saw. that it was triumphant vindlcahsr
III of the correctness of the position assumed
%. in his peech of the slst of March. Ou
! account of the proceedings of the debate
Up teammates with the conclusion of Mr.. CAss'
ch speech III, :,
~ Washington, by this affair. That MIR. BEN
~ TON should have ranked up into the support
To- IT.. of the 49th parallel, is most remarkaol'
=. ~ fact 1t is thought to have bearing uPe1
~, .N the question of next Presidency, especial
'e' as two distin guished Senators-MessTs. LII
II of N. Y, and HAYWOOD, N. C.-,oppose
n, TO our title to the whole OF Oregon, happene
III ll1 to be in Albany at the time Mr. iBENroN
NJ place is most humiliating, and it is rs
81 markable thing, even in these times, thu
.a ~, he should be found occupying the place
"a sa,, the slave beside JOHN G. CALHoUN's car
~ triumph. -,
ol The West must look keenly and steadl
an, at this matter, and extend to the advocate
Wy ;. of her rights in Congress, strong supper
10 as the only way TO prevent the honor and tn
any interests Of the country from being sacrlflcs
'ne to the advancement Of political inlrlgu
God God the objects of which is to render The We
nhu and Western men, slaves Of the North al
~ the South t ."-