The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-28

W ,sss Nt4$ -" I" ~ t"s srk u
b. es an accomplished ssssssass. lei
!Mssta. 1905. he 49,, o. ,ssAsca Of NJ.
Cas-. aaHs,sasd 70 lssts,st - the Ssea's
{ osts Il comrssa Plea Vie had shT
s.sfry ., ;hi, sisss a .he rinsAss.'r n SIR
|ilIgi,isss. y ~. Cs'sr Il Goa nstsa
rs4A4. ssssi 1880 y~~e. A~ ~sA
.,fsasiy p~rsasd.d v ,aiu J, /. his IA.
sArf. ba, Mr.. Csis. ~hc ,sx san Srssi
sssrn,s u ID. ,as~s man. sts'ssrcsed sac
yss,sn,sa IL. Mr. w-lssr vssnsI bis
yara l.~ ufks= IN Basa~ss, ahess be
sssusined s,t., 1907. ~hta h. wa s..
sssus@ ~ attorney ssd csanrits u lie
xap<sis Cssrt VI Mes Hampshire. and
,sssssc III 10 pssssssessA. In TAGS. bal
.nsrsssd Csscs FivstL<f. daughter q
ktv Res, IL. Fletcher. II ii,pkimea
ee. xL,sdsra s<sc ,hs frpi. o. ,b,, ,nss
sisgs, hui esse u ~hom Fletcher Eur
viss1. NJ. Wstssr lined in Portsmouth
.s,as ,ssss 1t ihst time, 40 bar n ih.
Csia<d State. possessed - s'eat num.
s~r .. cm,nens practitioners.
IL November. 1912, in The 30ih ,ear|
4 his &C.. !s ~ss slecsed a Rrprcsen
i've of ih~ STATE, ia Gonerrss. Sud IN,
isi3. he fof the fret time iouA ,,s sent
u ii.u National roeacils. On Ilut,>
iay. June lob. 1913, i,a made his first
perch in Congress. upon 'ctV!n'ionf IN
nJnc. 4 by i,i,asef, r~ialihs TO HE licr',
d Il. and Milan iecrers. Iii, speech took
be- liVo-r by surprise, not 70 much
soiD rs rlsqaeEcc as from tie vast
u i,,!, MT IS historical Know ledge aud IT.
b u,laine ability which II di-rlAs ei.--
ECi,,f .'usii,n Marshall. " 10 heard Tie
.,reeh win, to h.cul scrnc linei
3,fserwsr,is, .as.. " na- 20 much struck
i,h II that ! did not hesitate ihrn fo'
Estate ,i.a VI Webster Ms a very able
map, and wouil become one Of the very,
Grsi statesmen IN America, perhaps H."
,ety first" The ie,o,ulions were car
aried by II vote Of i5I to 20
\ Mr. Webster VAS reelected 10 ton-'
Egre.s in 1914 Representatives 10 ON
gsrcsa were At this time elected in New
4 Ilumpshire on The general ticke,; each,
memJer va. voted for b. the voter, Of,
tho t,irr STATE. n The session Of 1871 /,
Mr.. Webster spoke against Nh. Dala,
{tiil 10 re.charier tho L. 5. Bank. lis
COLLECTIONS were 70 the details Of the bill.
and not because he doubled the ton,ii-
,uiional power Of Congress to grant -
charter. a, the close 0: the 18th Con-
gress, Mr.. Webster returned TO Ports.
mouth. and resumed the active practice
Of his profession. At this time he frs,
thought of changing his residence. and
his mind hesiia,ed biween Boston and
Albany, 1t finally fixed III Boston and
after the adjournment Of Congress, in
xlsi6, he l'h Portsmouth aud took up
bis abode in Til, city. Since then h.
la, never gore into Ncw Hampshire
SCourt but on one occasion. IN the great
Dartmouth College case. He had been
kbu two years IN Boston when lie was
solicited 20 s.au.l y. candidate for Con.
(gress. He refused. He vas then so.
Heated 10 accept seat in the u. S. Se n.
Gate hi, offer he also declined Ilo
fpre!.rFat a moro humble position, aud
/ followed The pursuit Of his prof- ssion. -
lie served i.w weeks. however, as r.
member Of our Legislature and wa.
fchosen an elccior Of l',esid.n, and Vice
{ President Of the United STAGE. a. Mr..
I Monroe's second election, in 1920. lie
kwas also chosen o delegate 20 the Con-.
ven,ion TO revise the Constitution e the
& State, 70 1928. and served in that body
with distinguished ability.
Yielding TO The solicitation Of friends.
he was elected in the fall Of 1922. a
I Representative in Congress from the
feiiy Of horton. BY 1000 majority over
(Jssse Putaa,n. When lie re-en,ered
Z Congress. Mr.. Clay was again Speaker.
4 II was during ,iis Congress that he
made hi. speech en- the Creek question,
1 in which he gave h'. views on the poll,
icy which the country should assume in
1 N. relations with de,po,ic governments,
n, their schemes 10 crush the ciiotts OF
's,,he people to establish free govern.
meals, n question which has been re-
,ireJ Of late years by the ai,en, OF
I kossusli upon oar shores
y Mr.. Webster's views were highly
4 patriotic and liberal, snd hi, speech
' produced profound sensation. ln The
y. lsll o: 1924, Mr., Webster WAS re. elect.
i. cd 10 .-,nyr,,s II r, cEiyrd !ggO yofe,