Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-14

lurn with southern pfinctrlcs lie uisrusted such
or any man ~ men INDEED who would mskea
cr-sion Of principle i5f powof 1heie was 10 ruth IN
such men. 1'hey would abandon YOU when hey sccu-
rcd your lavafs.
lie told lis peiple how these NoriL,fn nen would
turn out In tie end and they had dne he had said
-brukcn faith winch thcy c,uld not ard would no,
keep.
persuade her to do night. and II she did he would
make her but he would Ia any Of her soil aud yet
hc would exact The s,mcnt d df liar due tT
drmnity But let there be no robbery MOI pundor any
where.
Tel Mexico uhai You viii do nov. and oncc pro-
crcd to keep your word Take her frs. haul down her
as uyerun the country, send $1,000 men there, s,ze
upon the capital. II 5000 euorgh, send 500,
UNn But take With you treaty. Let It b. a fair one.
Deal as fairly with NoNlrIas YOU would with England
# any thing. be little more just IN saur compromises
with weak power than YOU would with strong one.
Treat Mexico Al leasl well you would tr,at I'm
GLAND.
Ills friend from Ohio (Nr Vnt1n) had SAID that the
Missouri Compromise applied only 10 the Country aciuir
81 FROM Louisiana. lie believed his freud right,
hut the south conceded too much when II conceded tire
Missouri Coinpfomse. 1t gave up much peace, uuion,
concession. harmony and more than ought la have been
asked granted
But did npt do this through fear o any raven spirit
hut from q love oi the Mon. We 10 not claim slavery
said Mr. T.. under the Constitution. bu by virtue If the
spycrngniies under wlch we live Al the nights got
under the constitution were mat rg1tiYoS tfOm justice
should be- surrendered. and this night has been int
tered away under contemplate factions Men here could
not Withstand the external pressure and Hey thereon
gave up the Constitutional principle. 1t going or
gone from US 1t now brcame Northern meu 10 ayow
lhcnls' Ives clearly upon this point
H. desired territory inm Mexico the fruits Of this
warnono certainly which should be the reward Of an
aggressive upon Mexico.
Mr. Toombs als1 yindc;od his vote in favor Of tax
upon and coffee aud said that hocame necessary to
impose like this 10 carry on the war. and he wa,
for putting the here the would be improved
lie moi afraid To do this.
MIR Winhrapol Mass. continued the debate in a
speech that commanded the undivided attention Of the
II use The Bill before the Committee did his
appreciation aud h. should vote tor il was or
form which II was likely IL vet he for
the defence of the country, whatever It's rghtitl
boundaries.
The debate continued by Mr.. Tbbatts Of Ky, in
defence Of the Missouri COMPROMISE aud the prosecution
OF the war, which he held To be Just var
Mr. Lyon, oi Md, then read long speech IN defence
of the war. and argued III 1t dat the proyocaons 10 the
existence Of the most abundant aud such JUS
fled the demand for satisfaction which had been made by
our Government.
| pom the subject Of Slavery. Mr.. Lyon also argued
and 10 the effect that II institution which belonged
the people, and should be left to themselves. The sub
Jcc should not enter into the question Il new territory IN
McNico. but left 10 take It's course hereafter.
Mr. Ling Of Md. also continued the debate, and COIN
mcnccd animated speech upon the duty Of all men to
stand by their country IN the time of WI.
lie had moi proceeded far when he gage way 10 mo
on To rise, and the House ADJOURNED to meet agau at
10 O'clock tomorrow.