Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

smaller bills. which were dangling at
the tail of this compromise. He would
not now discuss them. They were not
under consideration, although they
! formed part Of the scheme which was
to be taken as whole under the pen.
atty (not however suggested by the
commi,tee) of being gazetted as enc.
mics to compromise, and of being
played at by the organs. One Of these
organs was sadly out Of tune, it was
cracked and disjoined, but still they
were called upon TO dance to its music,
This old organ, which was not very
good in its best days, and whose piping
J has become so discordant from having
played on the four " Fifty Four
) Forty or Fight'--is wholly out Of or,
, der and wanting in harmony-stilI
, calls upon them to dance TO its music.
: 1t is now cracked, aud presents
, wounds more gaping than those pointed
out by the Senator from Kcnlucky.-
: He could not dance to such music.
, He had no compromise 10 make on
the slavery question. The compromi.
ses were TO be found in the Constitu.
5 ton. IF his slave escaped he had a
I right to follow and capture him. The
Constitution recognized slavery as
= property. 1t gave it three fifth rep
I rescntation. These were constitutional
e guarantees. He wanted no others; and
!. and he would yield none of these
+ There could be no compromise on this
subject. He considered that the vote
on the four propositions submitted
j. by him some time since, relating to
!. slavery in the States, the slave trade
/. between the States, slavery in the forts
C arsenas, dockysrds, &c, and slavery
8 in the District. were the best evidence
b that none of these constitutional right
= were in danger.
e The bills which have been taken b.
d this committee and conjoined into
h compromise, had been already befor,
s. the Senate, before this Committee wen
e OF. The California bill the bills givin,
's territorial governments TO Utah an,
New Mexico, had been reported by III
CT Chairman of the Commute on Terri
If tories long before this committee wen
II out. That respecting fugitive 81 ave
lie had been reported early in the sessio
ID by the committee on the Judiciary;
De portion of that part Of the bill rulalin
H. Texas had been introduced by himse!
lie They were all on the tables Of th
ie Senators. 1t was said that n rose b
OF any other name would smell as sweet
ne This did not hold good in this respcc
Ak These bills, when laid on the tables {
n, Senators, did not, it would appea
smell at all; they did not reach the 0
ne factories Of the nation at all. But {
id soon as this grand committee took 'hel
rn up, and their adopted father place
vi them together, then they became some
es thing great, and the whole nation e,
x periences their odor. He did n
n. know how this could be accounted fo
"a. lie could not understand II. lie was
IN reading man and read the papers, pa
Nv ticularly the advertisements. lie wou
ne call the attention of the Senate to {
IN. extract from an advertisement Ct .
lat DR.. Jacob Townsend's SarsaparlIa.-
he Ii would be remembered there was
ed young DR.. Townsend, who also man
featured a sarsapariIla balsam. The
of both extracted from the same roc
ci. yet there was great difference b
les tween their syrups.
nd The old doctor proceeds in his q
on, vertisement to give the reason for th
au. Mr.. B. then read an extract from t
ar. advertisement of DR.. Townsend, son
op. thing to the following effect:
ny Unlike young s. p. Townsends
- improves with age, and never chang
Try but for the better; because it is p
pared on scientific principles by sci'
to. entifc man. The highest knowledge
co. chemistry. and the latest discoveries
lad the art have all been brought into
of QUESTION in the manufacture Of the
ON Dr.'s sarsaparila. The sarsapari
Of root, i, is well known 10 medical IN,
ing contains many medicinal properli
lle. and some properties which are inert