The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-27

which he was vsft aisneEE 11isfs kSs II Ss3s...ss
most frantic. Hi maaner - .rs,seI 49, y
became little dsnuncistery lhr : .srsi...-.:a
his amiable temper. 4fI4saehfer. VfH~S
this? Why was Il teSni3 jacres.sr, w. a
denounce the Souikes euss} The4 rsE;k
is we'll known, rehee@ IL n
number of the Southern DsneerSts w.
to understand in it's excludes, snd u
denuncations which follow the msnfion ]s1
name, that such portion Of the demo- ~
sympathze in the sentiments n&tesed
lts columns, are also to be proscrihak G.
and denounced? IL this what wa -. ~
stand And, II We are, WHARF, h thip - ~,
ton to stop? II Southern Dsnsso.e.. w Al
sympathize with the sentiments uttase1 n
the columns of the N0ukheyx Pyess. -.
prescribed before the election, Whit - " 4
their position after the election! IT, |,
matters, sir, to BE- reflected upon. Ty N "a
Now, am free 10 say to you. NJ 80 f1 b
to the House, and to the country. fhst
and my course in the Presidential cansss
not to be controlled BY your action nsS1x t,9
subject. But nm not authorized - .s~ - M
your action may not control the voixe nj das.
dreds and thousands Of others in ~ ~ -,
you shall Indicate to them that keen ~
newspapers and gentlemen have atfsudl; q
they believe to bs tho rights Of ne
S!ates, they arc therefore to Le psasesfH
VIII probably feel It TO be dxs ia their oi1,S5
nifty and seli-respect 10 psoscrbe Won =, ssx~.2
iaght'y as gentlemen may think Of Il. t16pSir-
OF ine snhy.ct may be found worthy oknslIef1s
Grafton. There are in the States o. y
A'ahnma, and mississippi alone one 1lsS2
Thousand Sta'e-rights men. ProscyiAS
prescribe me orga" that more Reatly q
other in this city reflects their View gSS3 4s r.
because of those views, and tail 49, a ..ts;
| not be accountable for the manner IN vhSrIs1s1.
will dispose OF their votes. Yhey 1ns-.-1s' MD
lavors Mt your hands for themselves - no ss..
one else, but they may feel il to be due ~ 1i6ds
own selffespeot to resent an insult-ta
prescription. will not undertake to - JEgEsS
they VIII do. am not authorized. - h.vS
said before, TO state what their futurs Ss1ic-
will be; but do feel authorized. Ia = fris..sl.
way, to say that you should be cautSn.. A,xx.
you act. You may endapger the sner1Se ~
your Presidential candidate You NAV arS,r.,..
matter infinitely more important 70 var tks 4
the public printing. You may endannsy nv
patronage Of the President and the dfstsShntior
Of the $50,000,00O A little cautien nnJ !.
lltIle good temper, properly exercised. Sana .
slight sprinkle OF justice and common $500
may save deal OF trouble by and By. I'm rre
thing to give up that which is ones due snlur.
tarlly' and is another thing to have 1t snstchea
away, and that in so rude manner az "a EVA
offence repeat again that do not want = No q
part OF this printing for any friend Of mina *
ear.h but should not like 10 be toA that
certain parties could not have it becanse tIav
were my friends And think it likely NJ. M,
De the feeling of great many Southern nar.
Pile. ~
40 not care, sir, to pursue this discus.ion
have said about all that care to saw. and n +
60 further may say that which had better ba
eit unsaid. The concluding portion of nv 70.
marks ! throw out only as a friendly warnins 10
my political brethren here. Tney can racS;vn,
them IN friendly spirit or not | want Il a. ha
understood, and it is all have to say. thai when
prescription commences for opinions sakc there
can DC prescription upon one side as we'll as
upon the other. offer the following resolu-
tloa 1t is not my own, and does not fSlIv meat
my appreciation. A friend has handed Il - ma
with request that should offer it, / do ~ IL
compliance with his request:
RESOLVED, That the report of the Committee
on Printing be referred to the COMMITTEES on tha
Judiciary with instructions to report upon the
whole subject, and 10 recommend for the adop.
ton OF Congress such system for the execu.
ton of the public printing as they NAV deem
most expedlent, and that they especially take
INTO consideration the plan for aprinting bureau,
for the execution of the work under the super.
vision of government officer. b.
Mr.. BROWN The Judiciary Committee
had been selected because in taking this cnn.
tract, if it must be tnken out of the banda Of
Hamilton, and disposing of it otherwise, legal
questions must necessarily arise which ii will be-
better to have passed upon by this Judiciary
Committee than any other | have done. III
AT later period in the drbate Mr.. NAaRRs
and MrPoLK both made inquiries Of Nv. Bows
as to how far he agreed with Mr. RArrour.. and
what he meant by old issues When M. Il, was
about to respond he was decided to be ont 81
order
Mr. BROWN. 1t is in order TO ask questions.
but out Of order to answer them.
MIR. BROWN requests thareporter to say, that
If ne had been allowed to respond to MI. IA
BEERS and Mr. Polk, he would have said, The
time was when the gentleman from Massaclru.
sets MIR. RANToUL was accepted as a sound
Democrat President Polk appointed him United
States district attorney for Massachusetts,, and
thus endorsed him to me and to tho nation. He
was Democrat then on the old issues. IF he
has changed his opinions on these issues, have
yet to learn it and if he has not, he is Demo-
erat on these issues yet BY old issues, mean
those that divided the two parties in The DAYS Of
Jackson, Van Buren, and Polk Such, for ex-
ample, as the bank tariff. distribution, and the
sub treasury. If the bank charter or a protect
i've tariff, distribution, wasteful appropriations,
or the repeal Of the sub treasury, any ono or ali
of them shall be proposed, will not reject the
aid OF the gentleman from Massachusetts, Free
soilcr though he Beg in upholdng the Demo-
cratic side of these questions. These were the
lssues-fhe old issues--when the honored bro
ther Of the gentleman from Tennessee appointed
ROBERT RANToUI. district attorney. On these
he was sound at that time; we ali trusted him
then, and, If he has not changed his opinions al
these issues, know Of no reason why we should
not trust him now
On the new issues--those growing ont of the
slavery strife and the territorial acquisitions, the
compromise, &c There is no bond Of sympathy,
no affinity, between the gentleman fro m Mssaa-
chusetts and myself. On all these issues, disett
and collateral, that gentleman and myself are ~
wide apart as the poles. This the gentlemen
from Tennessee and Mississippi know full we'll
II gentlemen on both sides of the House,
who are the special friends of the comnrom;sa