The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-11

pause Let US teach him that we have studied too
lai'iiuiy IN the school where he had been so lone
teacher OF glorious thoughts and noble arguments
Let INN learn that have been too good dsc;nlos
not TO carry out his lessons into deeds that we mon,
10 stand by the principles of the ordnance of I7Sz
"idt we mean to beware just where the enemy are
'is,ant and hopeful; that where the South clinoe
''e agony OF despair to the right to carry their
slaves into the territory of the West lust there will
we we be ylglant We will be taught 6y the enemy
we VIII erect the gate that no man can mistake
IN his speech at MarshieId, Mr.. Webster onotod
the ludlcrous lines of Charles ends time H. h.
member OF the House of Commons said in reI,t;on
to James 3D. - i''A'ioh
81 hear lion in the lobby roarl
A.9ay' mr. Speaker, shall we shut the door,
AND Keep him out; or shall we let him in
ana see II we can get him out again 20
MT. Webster said, & was for sbuttino tho door
and keeping the lion out of New Mexico. What ho
SAID IN 1913, desire Massachusetts TO echo n Isso.
even though MIR. Webster has found out that there
(Applause.) 0pon uoOi'
Let US cling to the example of those lone voars :,
whch MIR. Webster thought he was leading the nub-
nc sentiment OF New England rather than the total
SURRENDER OF MS own arguments, his own thunder
speech. A'ei"lohoiy
desire to add nothing, in comment unon Mr.
WeDster' upon his position, his course, or his fnnre
u he willing that the of his fame shall rise to
the generation that is to come after US coudad with
s ~ Diot as that pledge, not only to sustain the
Constitution OF the United States, but the worst nro
visions OF the worst slave law that ever provo,ad tho
contempt and Indignation of any people. LET him do
SO! IL Is not Tor us to Judge him. But when all tho
great men are recreant, Faneu Hall, at least is laCt
US IL confidence In the present is gone. the memo
" le past and labors and hopes Tor the future
Mr. Parker said that the citizens of Boston once
me- mere wileh the Chesapeake was captured We
(Cheers.) remember that 7 once snolla I" -
nan when John Quincy Adams presided. on the oc-
Gasion OF the kidnapping of fugitive slave IN Sontb
boston, we have met now when Massachusetts
man ids Deen kidnapped. Let us save the State IN
L Let us try to save the fame of the old
commonwealth; and if we cannot save if ifSt.to
suee' gives III Its adherence, as it is going TO do If
tle men tilat were prominent in the stormy dave IF
iolz ana 1881 are putting their honored names to n
le'tef Oh appreciation for Mr. Webster det MS the lit
tie men OF the Commonwealth have il TO claim
a'ls' le terrible rebuke that is to come to us from
'e o'et SIDE OF the water, and from posteritv that
we raised our Voices feeble as they were in the most
1 sPo' tllat we could Ind, In behalf of Justice
ana humanity, (Great applase.)
But we need not talk in this strain On
IS every attribute of the Almighty If will taIe
greater apostates than ever this one to doom thae
ltn9 ionS TO slavery God never scooped the ,alIey
VI e MISSISSIPPI as the cradle of bondage nor nilad
tne nocky Mountains as ramparts for tyrants Thai
Saey Is TO be trodden by free feet; those ,stnessos
1eu ny Hee hands. Such is, indeed, the will Of
uod' which mocks all the wickedness of mar.
sain-say IT, lLong continued applause