The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-30

criNAsrt % thc Nrhrael, ~
Tho simultaneous 49,,
doenmeu, With hts pvutsn
the belief that. hike btnas
tnfhcd spirits. The, dos,rA
M publicity. ss veil =. i,
extraordinary address 80
u was secret, and no nan
names arr attached ,a M.
been bold enough 10 =
with II, he would rrJoice II
manllncss 10 COME isrssel X
country know who hey
on sanction 10 THIS p4pot. a,
upon the address with rrrs,
guNgc. SAID he was haaatt
not . southern man Va.
meeting.
Mr. Rockwell ssil he rer,,n,
duty had fallen upon HIN Il
State OF which he was
He regretted tina, h.. prcAe
the person rather than himsf
oral was signed by over alNo
Of Boston. Signcrs whc ven "a.
sincw OF the active business
city. He saw nothing IN
either extraordinary, ot wfon- ~
asked the repeal Of an actuf,
1 years old, which act was m
one 30 years In force. NMu..
in this Was II treason to aA
10 repeal an act Of its " mak..
said tina, there were circumstaa,
ing 1t which gave to 1t greater
1t was signed by men who scs.
the Compromise measures oflsa III
this act was one, but who ven
repeal this obnoxious la~ ho-s.
gross had repealed a prevon 4
standing Compromise. The naa
Missouri Compromise. he begrpi
gentlemen, had created a dcrA
in the free States entirely una,r.
and which would continue ip
come. Ii Is true that IN Bospa 4
an arrest under this law was ma. h
an ARRAY took place and a hamr
committed ; but II should be ra~
that the Constitutional authorizes
took that matter in hand and 5,,,
it. Sudden tumults md anray, D
lcncc had occurred IN other places
Boston. This petition was 20,
purpose Of provoking, bloodshrd
treason. |, was not got up scemhv
its signers such an object in nv 1
would not have let their petite ed
public gaze at the Merchants lSa'
room, exposed to examination by 4,
and opponents Of its prayer. Theh ~
now existing was never witnessed Vi
it was wide spread and universal, 4
vaded all occupations and p~roicsas
life. The action OF Congress at lp
sion had produced this feeling "
classes Of men have been openly deaa
in Congress for petitioning agaiAs
Compromise. He would say to scs
with all respect, that in donounelngt.
men for petitioning against tina, &C,
had gone too far, for the clergy ~
England spoke the sentiments Of tn
pie they lived among. Public SEN.
was against the Law, and the cry VI
It's repeal. lie supposed there u
would be found a party in Mssssos
ready and willing 10 execute II, but
ecution was against the sentiment
people. lie would say to the Scnair
the time had gone by when any thg
the dissolution Of the Union conseq0
the action Of the people Of the Tree !
upon any measure, would deia
from doing what they conceive to be-
Threats OF disuaion had ceased 70
argument with them, either for or q
any measure. The North was deyi
the Union ; they would adhere
whatsoever extent II was extenfs
they do not believe il could be disote
Disunion was on impossible thing,
was it that while extending the Unis
all directions they bad neglected thsl
binding ligament Of a railroad to The /
fc. lie urged the construction Of
great work, and said he had no connr.
with the meeting that adopted ~ ada'
though he fully agnssd '-i." The senuHI
1t uttered.
many of those signeis, wh, wcre .,g
the bone and sinew OF Boston. had !,
in executing the law lately ia Rrts
Was not a large number Of then, {
treason in their hearts and knives q
engaged in the recent mob ay
the constitutional laws?
Mr.. Rockwell do not know Tbs
so engaged.
Aner some remarks between NJ
and MI. Brodhead,
Mr.. Sumner, Of Mass, said he wc
gin by answering the question wheia
Union could exist after the repeal Il
Fugitive Slave Law. If the UnDa Z
not exist without an act--law be eq
call (which outrages all prImlp
humanity and right, as did the NJ
-
slave law, then the Union ought nd
lst- He would not attempt 10 iols
Senator from Tennessee, for like y
antiquity, 1t conld be said Of that 80
"thr'ce has he been slain,' lie fn'
hoped he people OF the North wef' ,
be msimlhaied or caJoled into an aeA
meni Of those great principles OF m
whhen uIey had so long been devote
lie entirely agreed with his colleag
~ VI = "'e'noria''sos !
.neln ~cIe u'ose ~no aca.,csceo I
c~o'npfo'n'se measures Oh iooo, an
"elc a''o gas 10 g.ea. me'cal.
oa, e'sa. m'eles'
III tie hisoo'y OF Engiahu nan t"lnen
ca .he efforts o. WlIoefe
oreok up ue African slave trade !
q e' nau uIe '(ons'''uuon o. .
Tending traffic from the ;udgmea a
American people.
lie EDDke aUaluSt the E'uOltfxf AN