Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-06-13
JUNE 10. 1850.


II. res nat only disrespectful end uhkind. bu'
contained sanderous charges, fconded in false
Ihood. Il had become too general practice, te
sneak in d,srespectful and abusive terms OF po
itical opponenie, however distinguished. tie
trepeIied The charges made against the President
House.-Mr Johnson Of Tennessee, introduc.
ed bill for The encouragement OF agriculture.
Mr. Thompson Of Miss, warmly appealed 10
1.-THE .Imperious North : on them rested the rec
fpoasbiiiiy IF no compromise ri this CRISIS. The
plan Of the President would irrecoverably endan-
ger the Union. He advocated, the claims oil
Texas and liae Of 80 deg. with Il. ftorial gov
eminent South thereof.
Mr. J. A. King, fWhig, Of N. W followed MI
Thnmpson, and warmly advocated the admission
Iof California. He secuted the Compromise bill.
and said that any delay was unjust To California.
Her admission should be independent Of every
lother consideration. He proceeded to defend
The Presidents plan. White and slave labor
lcould not 20 together heuce the settlers IF Cal
Iltornia, who we're Iaboring class, wished to ex
exclude slavery The Presidents plan was bet
ter than anv other that could be devised ana
his colleagues would be found standing shoulder
10 shoulder with hun in its support. II it should
be rejected, and an attempt made 10 tor:e terri:
toriai governments on New Mexico aud Utah, he
would Insist upon applying 10 them the princi-
pc of the ordinance OF 1857.
Mr. Bingham followed, with cain, Cautions.
but decided anil-slnvery speech he strongly
urged the adoption of the WIlinot Proviso. The
good faith o: thus government WIN the people OF
Nexico, now within our jurisdiction, required the
exclusion Of sl,ve,y.
Mr. Booth also made warm sni'-s'avery speech
tie denied that either the Old or the New Testa-
| mepis sanctioned such slavery as existed in the
Southern States, ami took decided ground in IA
vor OF the " i'''ol f's's".
Erenng Stssion.-mi ti""e, OF "a, made
ffee ool' speech .aa SUM ooj'c.'""s %
the Presidents PLAN but thought that Congress
wonli hsve u i"i' PACK upon W ater a't ne
preferred IL To 'he o,.'''o"s o'''' wn'ch ne CON.
inenied upon iroh'csi'v' ana sa'd ne mad several
fndmeniS 10 ", "h'ch ne ~ou'a omer "nen II
came hefo the House, u IN ofoer. lie thoneh''
IN connec'ioh WIN u'is o'"ious' s"neshihS
si'nid ne doDe 10 Pro"'oe 'ne neai'n OF renn-
S.Isania' as '''ere were x'ea' onis :" mor'ainy at
the IRON furnaces, as wen as among t',e iactor'es
oi me Noith. lLh"s"e"I ne fiaicoed 'ne
fngtive slave Clause, ahd proceeded TO show the
a.ne'e"'s ~. S'',I ,,nc,,e y,
~. ,,h ,seTe ,,resd and Al, 80. da,a,
III 'ns - -, 49,, E...si - e.,
~ neu " 0''''o' wv s'e'''''S"' ''''
-iavesy; IT,.
"' ' No. : H. ~ ~ ~ ~" S..L
anu u"eap ",'ue q" u'ua
sPesc"' a,,h Al ~, ,,.. ~ ~, -. -,
''c s'i' IL Nes" ,''''' .''
9"ii' -. ,N,I -
an' '''u - 49,, g. ~ ~. H.,
'iohS =" ~ 20: 80 .''e Se"a'' u,
'a'o'e" '"I =, ''s ' '''.' :,
nleh.s 'o' "a" a"" -'e" ''e"'.", a"u oePossa
one,i"s 80 IL W POI ".ss P'' 't'
81 ne' se' nsye- - - u, ,hsas
SOUTH a"u nv, meant 70 "Ne VIZ 'ueIe a.e
"e s'a' II ,. ''os, s'aNt =. "ei
y w.. '' " '''''' "
PressioL ,
-Mr 'as''' Wv" VI O',,' iete'a'eo '.e
views ne','oio'e eNP'sss'o ne s'o"'u ,p'o "
exclude sia'e'y n"" ''ie '.l'i'os'e anu ao'V.a,
'ne reeo,nneroa',on o. uie 'resloe". We
s'ou'u au .,s ~ o,.e, ."a - 10
so'net"'"s IA ,'a.' ','o nc" 'ier'eo
gaze ''"'' "'e ''' CT 81" ,"i' nave oeen aa'"''e',
wac Is a'ou' - 'e'ufh nome '" ven ''e n""aleu
,nous'"u PC 'ee "e ,eP'ese"'' .',a' "o'''i"s "a"
De done i"r Item. he ehqueni'y spoke IN De
fence oil tie oh'on, ne people are 100 much
a"aehea " u W ''Aei u's'o'"u'n'
WEDNESDAY, June S.
Senafe-Mr Bradbnry's resolution. concern
ing removals from office, WAS then taken up and
considered
Mr. Clay believed that If the resolution was a.
dopted. the only answer which it would elicit
from the President would be that he YVES not AL
thorized to Communicate any information upon
The subject. He moved that the resolution be
laid upon the table. and tina, the Senate proceed
TO the consideration of the California message,
but withdrew his motion for some further re-
marks.
Mr. Benton gave nr,ice that on Monday he
should move the indefinite postp,nement of the
whole COMPROMISE subject, 10 relation to the adj
mission OF California. He hoped, therefore, the
Senate would at once proceed TO that subject,
and dispose OF the various amendments pr, D Ised.
this week.
The Compromise resolutions being before the
Senate Mr Turney made a speech. tie was
not opposed to the bill, provided i, was suitably
amended so as to establish the Missouri CO D.
promise line through to The Pacific, and to com
pens ,te Texas for The ,erri,orv coded To H.. ~
nlted States As thus amended, he would vote
for the bill. but would q, no further; and would
never consent 10 sacrifice The r,1hr. of ,bs
South.
Mr. Whitcomh followed in lengthy personal
explanation. He sustained The bill, bu, opposed
Nr Davis's amendment.
Mr Dickinson said he should vote to sustain
he uon-intervPn;ion n,incipIs leav,pr Tho rns,