Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-09

was IA ctfof, u they could Ample IAN,
lot the investigation would be- afforded be-.
tore The coming up Of the aud lli aud nc
lnvhrd gentlemen 10 the task Bot lhc
genIlemaus appeal had no, been made to
reason, M, to facts, bu, to patty feeling and
parry pledges Such appeals bal been tc
pea'edly made, both IN THIS house and IN
the Government organ In the laucl th, Sc
appeals were almost daily made 10 the dem
ocuuc party IN lha, house rs such, TO come
up 10 The rescue and save themselves from
Tie deep 'isgracr that would follow fail
.rc to rpoal the ,lrIt' Mr. ) aimucdihal !
IA enc Inpornu, aspect tins was parry 7
question: bu' Who were the pluIc> 4
mcrican; on the one siIc ana the Buush on
the olher-American labor against the pau.
per ldbo' OF Europe These were The real
aud only parucs III ths great contest for
The Am~ican market americans nr1Inu
forelgnep and the true AID practical qu,
non for Ucry gentleman 10 decide, each for
himself. was, which SIDE he would take
the American sir or The BRUSH side 800
That was to question Iie trusted gentle
men woullIcc.dc IN favor Of their own
g "
mechanics. and laborug men that they
I would proucI lhCr own labor ,mpoycd IN
i, the convctu0n OF oproVu agricultural pro.
iucc into atcl,s loi usr. Iua al Of import.
ng them ltm abroad tor o was demon.
s,rab.c thaWorc than ou,.hl.' OF the hun.
. bred m.Ilot, Of dollars annuity sent abroad
to purchase l.rclon goods WAS sent 20 pay
. for foreign agricultural produce worked mp
. INTO goods " labor empl,vcl aud fed IN
y lor!gn countries instead o. our o,a Tins
was tie AG.Amcr.can policy now adyo
|, Gated by the gentleman aud his friends up
e on this foot This he atiirms icnrlcssly
T. and challenged gentlemen to conIioreu 1t II
/ they could
p The gcutlmnn'f.om Alabama ncx' spoke
e ma very dlparaglug manner Of the Ma
# ,oual FAM which was uoW bong holden
Y IN this cry for the display OF the ingenuity
l. and talent, industry, enterprise, and skill of
q the people Of our own country The gen
, 'irman IN the face oflhc House OF R'prc'cn.
uny,s spoke with con,cmp, OF sncn DIS.
y play II the gentleman been to see u
Iicspok as iftpr luomnuon only Had
!, he seen tbs spcud,I a,ir to- h,msc,ll Il
he had nud would but give far play 70 his
II own rood sense and GOOD ,c,hugs, Mr.. s
was vcIy sure that such n spectacle must
nave mug w .t'''', VA" "',' "..."',
"'''--'i'- ~ Wv ~, "Io o,II,.,on yn.
n'I Gn,d ~ no rho hons, and olorv Of the
!, c,no,,v WI, ,bo, Ind n hear, within him
Il to iceI for the honor, the Independence, 'h'
= strength. and the prosporty oil his country
- could look on such a .prclclc and not .e
=, all his national PRIDE called louh BY 'h'
# disp'1y
:. The gentleman taIHcd about 'h'
=, 'ords Of the spindle but was IT they
alone that were represented mihat lmr
,, Ear from It. II was the mechanics o
=, the country who had reason TO co"
n, graduate themselves on tins great as
= samblagc Of their works. Let the gah
y tlcman 90 to the mechanics ol ili
70 country, and let hm II he thought
- rrudcut, tell that great interest ina
the fruits of their industry, Invention
~ and enterprise were all huhhuI e
, II he did Mr. : feared greatly Una
- they might consider the gentleman
;, humbug himself. Was that the gen
=, tlcmanS doctrine, that the interests
! the mechanic ants aud the lu,crr. y. '
~ American agriculture were humhn-
~ Would that gentleman tci' our i"FncF
~ that that was democratic doctrine =
- Mr. $, fanclcd not
70 There was a gentleman from Eng