Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-12
NO. lO9.


The public mind aud II public eart sre heeoning FAINT
lianzed silh that danger AID fatal VI all e,ens.
the disunon ot the Sths People bealn 10 Contend that
this is mol bad lhmg as lhey supas, Like ir Io-
gr IA al human afIas. approach csngef. II ds.
appears; dimnish,s IN cner ptnn aud we lohgef
rcgtd II vi h thai awful apprehension Of consequences
thai we did lefpre iuto nt,ct with II. Ese-
ryWhto lh,re is ate Of llngs. lie "f alarm
aud aIpelen sion. mud determination l. Gght they
gard II. against the agycs,ona If he Solth. 1ha, did
JenonsiIae i,-rf al he period Of he Mis"'nfi
compromise. II Was followed-in O. nsqurnre VI tho
al ptun OF The measure which sit'ed The ihenlty III
Mlssout-by peace h,tnony, and tranquility. 81 INV
nlrr, ffom the greater anoun, Of dnngt, that IL you A.
dopt the under consideration, they tuu will be
followed by the same amonntoi contenmrnt, saalacon.
peace and tranquility which ens,ird aitr thi Missoun
compromise.
Ausin another iusisore of compromise which WAS
attended wllh tho hsppieat n CT. mean the e,fnpfo
mist of 1888 oi the taun could mare half ''ozsa
S.aamfs Who sad hen, tho Sena or from NV li,inp
shlfr says now that llfe would be agitation il oIoa
the subject oi the tafn !, wns said: "fon have n.
depttd lhr which viii ultimately pfnsrita the
prime pie Of Irbecton. But they vi" c'ine hefe at hs
next stfslo'. and ut every ssian on they g.t has
comprjmso nf lhe lar Il f 1853 vol' Far oiiI-f
eht however, WRsis reception among the great ln,ss
Of the people uf the Unej States; d AIN ny ha
uiletnrer- themselves. madea tnr ol New E.alla
IN hat TALL The Comp oinse passed IN Alatch .h K.
aud that an uma made a iour OF New Ergl II aud
never Ia my life w mel wlh mur. dom ra,ons oi
cordial atfon and naniience ihan iexpelrnced at h.
hand o New + glnl a ab,te all ut The hand Il
the manufacturers. Sir. wih gard h that mphanisa
t'he the "ppoftunty oi sayg that asilltd Viii,
the manufacturers IN preparing hat h ngt with ihr p,.
/, Ioal manufacturers. bnt with Dap M aud her fiens
ol he Mouth. Nj. Simmons. ii Rhude land and mo
others MT now ncces AIRY h. be nam Il. said 10 ilen,
lipw will this m'n'ure opet,t, iof your lnser,ssi.s
"Ajnlmbly,' was h tep'y, ar seveh sea 4. until
Nou approach the fall al thu measure OF dn'rE dawn l"
twenty pet cent? | told them wh b,lls,o' TINT
betlro that period Arrived Congress would take up the
sulj'c aud urged the Van lIurcn A,mns nm 10 th-
mp the subject. aud femndlly thu Iarl-nt o gel back
ta toei hiIl dniies hut 10 IN oass lne drgrre Vt
ptorctoo IN behafof III interests o the country, boy,ad
thu twenty per cent They did not d1 IT.. They rui =.
ed tho thing Ia out, and when thy eame duan IN
sl2, the twenty per cct wtni in toll ape avn. AID
he year hohre heoya II orent,d very dl.n sanih.e-
'usy 10 the manu'a tufets The atiti 1912 would
have restored That Interests 10 the Nurh. The Nuuh,
anl no' IA Soot', ell rs, IN The cubs o ISL he
snw. th"r eu0aes IN way which Ia the pa- snga
of the Ia N 81 1876. Sr. hop" you viii MT unrr
stand me IA making aJ 'mpnlnt on rsp si ground
N9pe; nome Nlalefff, felt re, vel tr,m The Ies, o.
Hhllrtyt the situation which my I,end' mofc than ny.
Srli wanted me To- b. placed III lnt IT Was tho Nnfih.
II was New fark, Il WAS prnnsvynnn. nnin 'oo ally.
aided bv other Tree Stat -, lha, led Ia the HJopton ot
The mlilf Of 1916 by the results of tle conless II
1871.
Mr. President | wish | had ha hy4c,l po@pr
Ia glve n'leianre 10 hr maay, many dtas which |
stil hn'o; bli hiveit not mud hasten twards
conclusion.
The responsibility ,d thu great pas.rs fpn
the hands Of thu committee, aid tr IN ny hauds-
Ih"y knuw. aud know thai II aN fd aud tru
dus responsibility hppe lb,t yau " II uesl II vii,
laN conception nni u app rcialnn ii its magn-
od", ard The magnitude ot oquenc,s which may
ensnro iram yoar dfcisih one way of the oisf. lhn
al einaiYrs. feat which he presents
cord and uctasc dl.cltdi sevie rivd war. orein,-
ng N IL causes, the lnwrr RI Gmnde aud rrni-
narg. psshlY. IA lls Consequences. wi Tho urp lllp
Gande IN The Sinn Fr cnntry-of the tesiura ion Of
hotm'ny and p1rntl kindness.
brlieee, fiom lhe bupu OF uy soul, thai tia meas
uie Is the ,c-upi "a f Ills Unvn. hervo II Il tho
dov" NJ le,ce Which t,kint is actIa fight fnm thu
lone oi tho CAPITOL. catrs ihr gl,d dlnls o a-sur d
peace and restored hafmany IA a the emmt at TX f'-
lies # his dtr cled lnod h,eeo thai II will be at
tended with all lese beneicen effects And now lot
US ds,ad all resentment, all pas.'ns. all petty 'aou.
las, aid rs'ral desires, all 1--we Of pl O.. ali hraning
atlsr the glldeJ c'nnbs which fl tnn lhe tihle at
P1w't 1T ~ try pop ,lr tears, from wiiaiever
qnarief they may spring. Iet ns - 70 thu mpld fhnn-
an OF nnnlult ted palfiasn. and. pc frning Il = J.
emn lnstfaten return dive tel Of all sli.h, slnsi
aud soniid Inpu uite aaI think al ne Of eur Gad, our
country oor c9nsc encrs. aud onr gniod' Una" that
Uninn whnnt whch sial be- torn inlo hUstll' tray
men,s. and later become the yicius .! mi iaty
despo ism .o foreign d.nninn ion.
Mr. President, what u individual m,ul An nt IN.
alnus, n i.Ihe without u nHg htymg glsss--a Inefs
spech up'n the surface OF The immense nnvers.-n"ia
second IN tms compared In u,pas,fa H. vpr falling.
neWr beginning and never, ndlng eiei y; d,opo wa
ter II the great deep, which eva aud Is hofhe oil
by tho wluos gr1ln If sand. Which is gathered
to ha dud from which sprung Shall b irg 81,
small pelty. spn etng. eya1e.c'nf. opp u'-f
Ia III" onward march u, great natian, s,hist t ayes
aud ayes opp itself h. thai ny lue "i
lerty which, issuing from our bins will endure cur
ing The existence of tho wotlR Forbid It God LIT
10 k country and cansr, elevate ourselves
10 The dignity of pure aud dsniees ed path t. wise aud
enlightened sta enrn. aud cJunlIy frn0 all
impending dsnger.. VIVA it, in the march OF his
lion to greatness and p"wer shouil be buried bc
nea n The wheels tina piopel II onward Wnat are ws
what is worth vho il nol ready and Hing
sacrifice uisef for the brn fit Vi his codntty mhen II
is neces iary2
Now, Mr. ,esident allow IKE short ap.
peal to some Senattrs-io the whole Of the Senae.-
Here is my friend from Virginia, (Nlf. Mason.) Of
when have never been without hnps. ! have
though, of The revolutionary blood # 6er.e Mason
ehich flows In his veins ut the blood uf Lis IA
ihar-uf his accom- Il shed E, her--ny friend my
cher shed ri nd fi many years. Can h., Knowing as
think he must know. the shes of the p ppe ot his
own Stale can be, with the knowl dge he possesses
Of the public sentiment there and Of the high obi Cation
upon him by his noble ancestry, ran he hazard Nir-
enlas greatest and must glorious work-lhat work at
least which she, perhaps han any other State.
contributed her moal and p teal power ersct9 Can
he rut at hazard this noble Union With all its beneh
cen effects and cnsequances III the pursuit of absltac-
lions and aphy ysical iho objects unallana le, rr
impossible in their naue-w hills that hnn.r Of onr avn