Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-12-19
r.. Badgers motion was then agreed to By

The Senate took up the resolves on the table
Mt the last session. -iz.-Mr. Bradbury's, calling
i for the reasons of removals from office, and Of
Mr. Cass, suspending diplomatic relations with
Austria.
Mr.. Bradbury, said as the Administration
which had made the removals alluded to. had
passed away. he would modify his resolution, so
as to make it a cali for the names Of all persons
removed, whose nominations were 20 20 before
the Senate, and the number of all others remov
/ ed.
Mr. Berrian asked the difference between the
| two resolutions. The original resolution called
| for the reasons and for the charges against the
PERSONS removed, whose nomination were IN
pass the Senate, and the numbers of ali others
removed.
Mr.. Ewing said that the original resolves were
offered early in last session, but during that lone
session they were not pressed by the Senator
from Maine, nor his party who had the power 70
have passed it. They suffered the resolution to
lie in the Senate till that administration had
passed away. and those cabinet officers who
could and would have furnished the reason and
cause OF the removals made, were no LONGER in
position TO do so. BIT now, when those cabi.
net officers were no longer in their places, he
presses the resolution calling for the number of
the removals, and accompanies it with a remark
That there had been an Unprecedented proscrlp-
ton.
He desired the co,,,r, % ,o,;,. A.,
the resolution caJl;no ~, ~. ,a.s w 10y u'a'
of removals was noi prsssod ~. :. - rs
onswsr.d "a ~ ~ pu ""c. IL couid oe
been On fayor.bIo - RI. $500 mn. n'' nase
yben tho ,o,so,,s ...Il 'S,o'eu, w"
asked for the numbers removed, for the purpose
OF showing unprecedented prescription. WIS
this justice?
Mr. Bradburv da,a;.sd Oh. r..;,,
which had del.y.d /. .o,>, -, ~ i' u .s's ~,
;ng tae Las, sess;on IL "a - o1,
fyed for ,akinr Tho vo,o -, -. a. L." ~" Joy
The presaen, - -. 49, "a u'1 m u'e uea',i o.
s,ost Of ,nnrocai.,,.,,d .,~..";..: s'
49,, - l, Po'N'pio"s' Ne"e'ai
rostm.s,e,s Will ~ on ~ 80. .." ,u io.y- niue
,r.,,on ,an,o,o.i -, ,I,'a o 1'e au"''ii-
~ - o''a"o '"ui nunoieo
20 80 W. Ding '"e e"eNe yed'sfoi 'acS-
b,ndred ond .; h. - 's.D,s o'iy TWO
,,n,,n, :. -a~,,;-si p' - "no'e ho"'-
W. r,a,o,,i,J I "---.''"' e "a'e'
r. - e..'....',: ~ 10y 'ie' "'a' mum
,s,r.,,on 7, ,ha o" ,'a. - ."' os' a..'.''h,
conId ho GIRO, ,ho So, - 'p',"
;,.,nJ 70 81, \ s" % 80 a'u "a" u"
the ,mnreSsnn rho, -, .e' eo""ey
Tho - '"1' p'''''1'' oP"o"' "eie i'o'
A. n
WI. MSngu'h said l''S SUBJECT was long be-
w aU lust Jea'' ana uhe senate was
80 - "e az" - WIN % 'iie oio" was oi-
- "d'e pas'eu aWay- i"e ooJect ,was 10
.,'nhe sPeeenes; anu 'hey nave oeen made. lie
,,e'eioe iio'eo u Jay tle resolutions on the Ia
:, -,
nj Ma.su,n "I.ndrew ms motion at the re-
u.s. % "', He"'iu' VINO saia 'na' ID" man was
,i''ie id'ofaoie ~ the past administration man
" "e anu at "o e'.e "ouiu ne nave voted
1Sa'"s, ,ne Tesoiutioh III lis present shape. But
ne couid never nave voted Tor IN Its original
o"'Pe' IL was an ehcfoachihent on the Execu
i've. ne would Vo'e Tor L now, and desired all
respecting 'ne ia.e administration 10
70 ou', oeeduse re "as Saisnea that It's li'ustr'-
gus e"iei "ouio oe sustained oy Inc masses OF
'ie peop'e.
MI living inought 'nat the ofiginai resoiu-
u0i UNCUT nave oeen pressed 10 vote al the
'aS nt sess,oii'
"a'o' nun 'haihe '"ihhs couiC give
ie''oN' i"i ,eh'o'ais' aea cues removal OF post
n'sle's. ne seems 10 milk could say. wheth-
81 removals were made Tor political opnons.-
STUNT were removed because unit for Office =
o''eis' IVA. were appointed Tor partizan purposes
"''1 he'u ONCE Tor the same reason.
"isie were more removals than were made
u"uef 'aoHsoD' Gen' dld not, when he came
H. nnd ali INC Offices filled oy host OF poiica,
pa'zans, placed there to deieat h's election, and
oostiuc' MS administration. w Zen me last ad-
ili'n,stFdtioh came 10, ali omces were IN the
na"os vi "s p,hucai Opponents ana nhed by
men because tney were ms opponents, and had
attempted 10 oeieat MS eiecuon. lie had no
opJeGiiohs 10 me resoutioh- ne was desirous
10 Call a'tehtion To me facts. IL was mol pressed
"hen The iaie Canlnet could nave gwen the rea
BUN ior feHo'aiS. II ,he whole history OF these
Ieuo'aiS was KNOWN, IL "ouiu sho" that the last
administration was most Clement Of It's opp
hea,s'
AT Oodge OF Iowa, oe'enoed the senator from
Maine That Senator had earnestly pressed the
resolve at the last session. lie Mr Dodge had
delayed The vote ore day TO speak on 1t, and IN
The mean time a message OF the President was
received, and he waived his speech at the re-
guest OF Mr. Clay. Under the circuu s'auces, he
denied the truth of the charge that Democrats
had not desired to vote the resolution. As
the Senator from Ohio knew nothing about the
postmasters' removals. perhaps he could say why
every land officer in Iowa, with one exception,
was removed. 1t will not do to say becluse er
parie libels were filed, for no reason could be
true save that they had ,o.ed and spoken accord
ing to .he,r polilicl sentiments.
Ev,ry n,s,-ict a,,o..., -. ~. ...,..~,. $40.