The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-14

TIE VICE PRESIDENT. The senator has per.
feet right TO comment on sentiments advanced BY sena-
tors buI he ought moi 10 charge improper motives on sen
Mr. DAWSON am not charging any improper mo-
lives was not speaking OF the heart Of the senator q
whom | refer But lei me te sermited TO say that
think his heart II Invested Of extTaneous influences
would Re good heat Laughter
But, Mr., President, promised the history and shall
proceed to give il shall not mention the Names for
shall R R os permitted 70 % I aads o. The Sen *
the sectional designations OF southern and northern are
employed apprehend, too often, merely for political Ell,
feet and not Tor the good Of The country. propose 70
Read from The Dover Gazette and il is known how skill.
tey thai paper was managed in 1888 and 80, and by
whom
The statement OF tie Moins sur thar the Of abo.
oaetn Is progressing m HITS village, and also hnt al
lie erpYmeno Of tbs viaze except abonionis,s,
will each admit direct contradiction for nsth0 of theBi
rfas olnet poats, also, Ihs article IN the scar may
III he Two abolition socefies in this village las winter do
aata,iy nutabsr four hundred and fry membsrs we
hoid IKE q bs informed what particular cass a
ci.eu, llns members belong very small part OF them
only can BE- men, nor can bur NEE fraction o The
hsr e nirf4e women, mothers offsmiiiesconsequeniy
mere cbkiren; and, five were misiniormed the
names p very many chdren under gears Of age
rroied ri nbers q those societies II ibis be
tcE wv sapaid ike % have information corrected
ot ws would not Willingly give ejaculation 10 un'
AID such has been the by which the vile ineendi.
any thomson and his miserable coatjuos have sought 10
rqptRate t1er neutious doctrines village they
hYs ls,ted their dangerous motions iato the minds OF
l% WsAk misguided men and old women, and, by their
esssanpe, have formed societies whose objects nm
Rown ard whose Intentions understood by
md 70 .dnee effect, BY being able TO give Formidable
ersas q n1nbers on paper they have enrolled the
back from white, and they now seek TO disgrace our
otzea by publishing the existence Of these large soci-
cites.
This clearly shows the object Of the ariiatos. and the
then opinions OF the writer OF the article OF these ne
tarious Doctrines" Ii clearly shows that the inten.
ienions OF those who are endeavorng to build them
selves INTO greatness and popularity this agitation are
not understood BY one in hundred Of those Of whom
the societies are composed" And look upon the pres
ent agitation, coming from what source i may, one
TO be Deprecated TO be censurcd and more to
be frowned upon, and il | were 10 use yiolen terms
more to be despsed than any other effort which politicians
can make. These agitators throw themselves upon
hobby to ride INTO power not for the good OF the people
or the country, but for their own personal ends will
continue this history from the same paper-the Dover
Gazette
Against such conduct have mrfea lac but there
auhcrHien ii,c thar was sometimes used by the
y 'ns ieyon'ion the peculiar virtues Of which
iornery enforced aeaas smsariss of Br,taim and
tbtr aahereats, but of tho then ex De
ins honors than is the aforesaid Thompson. We hone
however, that he will again visit this village (Doye)
II what way "abalitioaism Is progressing il fhs v
hss;" ttiurag Translated Il means Earring and ieath
erlns." Langherl
uwrien law, and It's punishment, and what acts would
provoke its application Ii was administered during the
revolution, and seems 10 have been in force in New
Hampshire In 1885 II 1t has not been repealed, ..the
aforesaid Thompson" is not the only man who should
mot again visit this village (Doyer provoke its appl-
cation, unless The court, which was ready in 1895
force II, has lost It's prosecuting Attorney Ii 90, .the
worihes whom it Is said were observing of the
bushng honors will escape How pleasing the fsiends
OF law and order to believe 80 These The
mehts which the agators found triumphant in Dover
that time and By them agitaon-apprehendng the en-
iocemen OF the unwrtten law-ceasei in Dover, New
Hampshire, and no one provoked its application
n IN
kindness towards any human being. for the pur.
pose ocang The attention OF the people Of this country
70 The present safe OF affairs and why did do Il MOI
i1rm own benefit merely but for the purpose OF letting
,heword look upon these things. and letting the world
understand them, and the men who using fanacism
ior political purposes am tired of hearing of. and look
g al sectional questions and 'isms," brought 10 bear
merely for the benefit OF individuals and Tor the ben
tht oil the country.
live were all TO suffer ourselves to he disconnected
IRON what may elevate public life, and look merely
ohe public good, could platform upon which
weeould stand throughout al time, with benefit 10 our
Oonnsuluents ana 20 the nauon.
Bot now there is such platform. With great many,
esorganlzahon, dsconen and everything that can be
brought 10 bear 10 produce dissatisfaction resorted 10.
And even sir, the noble characters oil tho dayhe
Of distinction, and the who have above party
and secton and have pairiocaly taken elevated po
sion 70 sayethelr countyare denounced deseriers
Of their section But never honorable patriotic
eminent charged to them by these worthy agitators
iheie seems 70 DC pleasure iaken by some involved IN
The we-eafned reputation Of the greatest Of the land
And Tor what purpose this done l. il for the bene
d OF the country No, sir, but merely Crafty per.
sonal feelings. and bring about selfsggrandzement We
have been sitting here Tor months, and have
the feeings OF malice and unkindness which
The VICE PRESIDENT. Reference TO The motives
Of senator's 10 not ia order.
Mr.. DAWSON. | was merely laying down a general
Proposition, and did not refer TO the senator from New
hampshire any other in particular He knows
my opinion about his heart and were not for the CON
ol which has anaical associations have thrown around
HIN, and the shsckits OF seeming prejudice which bind
MN, hewould have a. kind heart any this hoof
mat IS my honest opinion have made these sugges
IONS with no unrendly feelings 10 that senator; have
not made them ~ any spirit OF unkndness | can as
sure The honorable senator, in conclusion, that have
nd brought this TO his attention for the purpose Of saying
aat be has right 20 change his views he be honest
" and conscienliousy convinced But | think, when
Individuals possess such opinions in relation 10 slavery
lhn country they ought to have some lberay in al
owing Tor the feelings OF othefs and II my opinions IN
1910 had been the opinions oil the gentleman 10
Nhom have referred, and had changed them, II
would have been thought uDkind in to an
Individual Tor possessing and snPportAg the same opin-
IONS man who was not Christian, afterhc becomes
aGhusan, ought to have greater respect Kindness and
indulgence for the opinions OF others, aud he will, II he
not fanatic or hypocre.
M HALE. am glad, Mr.. President, that the hon.
soe senator from Georgia has relieved himself OF this
hlng In the course oil friendly intercourse that have
had with him upon this floor, be has nimaied 10 me
more than once that through the kind Offices OF friends
u New Hampshire, he was surcharged with something
NAT be was gong TO let out upon some time. have
een living IN sort OF mortal lear from the discharge OF
rs gun, thus surcharged with contributions from New
hampshire II has come, SIR and wish to make but
Er.rtr nnlxg ana. n a.. al