Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17

loses the respect Of all. Now, sir. I rbi,t
should concede to each ard all Of the S,,,o ,7
right to regulate her and their own Internal -
fairs We claim the right to leeisia,e f,r 81,
Terriiores-an1 do We claim anythinrofF. NJ
when we insist that The regulation If these n
ritories shall rest upon the unbiased iyror.a.,
of Congress2 "'
Now. sir, have heard great deal ,5-..
northern fauaticism, but | have never .n1,..,i
myself connected with it. have thouabr ,.'.
er to explain my position, and hope aoI r..
that position will not be misunderstood.
Mr.. Rusk moved that the resolution be- I.,.r.-
the table. The yeas and nlvs were Tie, d.
manded, and ordered upon the motion. aed t.'-.
taken resulted IN yeas /, rays Is.
Ieas-Messrs. Berren, Calhoun. D,vs 81
MIS-, Dawson, Downs, Houston, Rus. )
Stewart, Turney, lulee-ll.
Mugs -Alessrs. Atchison, Badre-, Rlfr,
Bell Benton, Barland, Bradbury, Bright. Bs,-
Chas-, Clark, Clay, Clemens Cooper C,-,.-
Davis of Massachusetts, Dayton. Dcr.s.a
Dodge OF Iowa, badge of WIS, Douglas. Fec,
Foole, Go1de, Hale, llamin Huuier. Jos5
Mangum, Mason Miller Morton, Nori-. ~.
Phelps. Sebastian. Seward. SlielJs. Sm-. >.-.
ance, Sturgeon, Underwood, Cph4m, W..
| Walker, VI hicOmb-4G.
! The quati1n recurring upon the motion b,
I p4iHL- N4i- iliir otlu ttiS senator non !
had very frankly admitted tia, be had r.-.,
represented the manner 10 winch such r..
tons arr generally u iopte At the No.th. lrI.v.
pressed tde nope that some gen .sman reo--s--..
ing the other great patty Oh the subject OF S..
very, woulI a. frankly state To the S-nae. wI.-..
er the same representation would properva9.y
10 resolutions on the same sun ret pa--e D.. r1.
LEGISLATURES OF their section. AE4Iu, be wished
10 correct a remark which he understood t,I
been Inexperienced. II he was ~ d-r-,.4I,,
say that There was not in the Y MA o. aretsad
growing dissatisfaction among The un>-.. lee
cause OF The present aud prusp~ctrc rrfu.a.eof
the Institution uf Slavery upon tte L..i-.....a
OF the country, he had been grossly nl-a.a-e-
nende.i. He would say Row. d. he hal sl.4 .s.
fore, thai there was such greet and CRAVING te.-
irg OF dlas 'usf4ction, winch ~o,,d uiu -s-
ted however, WITHIN the pale OF the C,.s-i usl
and ais1 that the North would hod o., san
acc ,unlabiliiy ihosc of Iner K 81 reseu .t.stsao
caslons, lh.s sentiment.
Mr.. Calhoun explained thlt he lad v.,e q
,aiu-t l.. ing the Resolutions ul the Ia5i,.sm-
ply because, winch the Jour ui oue o'cllca 4.--
Jed, II wes usual 10 y51ct Ell with h. So. n.rtr-
ier Ui the day. lie wound v1e as, q I'd. p-..-
n, but i.ned uu reason flr The VI A.u
,he gr-at question wnscn had been ipcl. Ia
discussed, ,u:s as lot the proper uuc o. -s-4-s
%. lie would oaiy say, tllt tl- S,u.ivcfc
y % meet TIE qu,s.i1. at tie prp-r uul, AID
Jfepurt 10 ,et 70 as u Should ue a.et.
Alr. L iriand lei bound n,t 10 * EN- urcs7
- reiafn Tor ierns Ot oplr1J-u.u 4E! a.--ac.
/ he resoIuiuis declared tie ?. op.= I. presented
iere TO De cfIn4iua', not 80 uuiori.a.- IS tl.e
MISTAKEN, -uu calls Is CRIMINAL. NJ oli, .-l,
rot tney read the sl.v llldmg co .u1..'s o-t,f
q ma al 81. -. 81