The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-10

.arrai .sas..f...Ir. 81. .st.ur fa thc Rev,
ST. ~r
Ta 81. -as.'s.i.a rr.s sss.nf a seicc
e.. II. a.. p..fas naea lHstni is
.fo a. ..,.sf ..t,... p, ai.gf o. Gee u.aaaes IS
...,., n prr,i raf. so aI-1 aaalacd
The Eh4ae laanl ui.aus against
t- y.nasl 81 iac a sauil tmpraaise
s-.- a-ras.scd b. 49, tHrn cnl ordered
,a e. rr,aifd
The t.l fr gran'.a e ranking privileges
81 rupstl1trndcuts 81 tbe Coast Sa-sey.
uss pasrrd Also Bsskiag Qurcr. lli..
pet 81 delivery
The Nrhnsks h.li vas Uira taken 90.
when Mr. naussar t,,st ii, Gsastnf s.....
cnclrA ia saplsia ii,s u-jfe.osI f.star+. ID
tbn hiU. he ssifta .fr wr tao psn,.
d. s..t.1 u.ris..flr., ,.atlt. Th.a,
We-.-Gr.f. si.i r..ar,, a. ih- nrtts of
ias lna.ans. ana ..ro-,iiy. ti.r aur..ian "a
slavery. Tae f-s. so s.is vrr fily pro.
tee'ef Wuh rtysf.f ta ihr .I;irf. o. az
s.r.autf.. ,...r,.it.r lsd ial,o fse
pf.erta... If il,s t,.....a-.rl,ss acis ~ f-50
AZ tl,.s "a rplia. ru4 had mado each anl
.ttrs n.ftit,.,r % accord with fInsr rln.
el8i-.. r,ea,n..iny i.,e fi..t.,s If fh. p.a.
plu Do stlf ...5f,a.eai. free 81 90 ronifal.
rRcsnf h, AZ. ts.a.fifuf..n # h. Tinted
States. ana RESTRICTING th-m unon no p,r-
tltuisf sghisct b. .b.tf n-stisn. nss,b or
south of sny arbitrary es,r.raph,c-l Ias
TIE s--6al ii'I d. ra-ts,l lsy ib. commit
teo bad Go 10 .ai,rr, o. mstr ilai rlain
vhIghinth. asa aue .rtWrI 20 b. BOO
dluai ~ unr,fi liiiv in so.n,. rlarrs. The
first biH vas understood ss repeating ,hr
Missouri comrrouiso. and in some others
as nli doing IN. As the bll ens intended
F 20 carrt oui Gilly the Bnnciples OF the com-
promise II ESQ. aud as ihsy considered
ihat the coiupfotnisc had suppressed the
Mi--luu Compromise. hist feet hld better
b. pltiny anl distinctly stated. This was
ali be had intended 10 say had the discus
sicu gone on lasi Tuesday. On that day.
When he proposed to say tbs much, the
I Senator from Ohio and the Senator liom
Z Massachusetts,. asked that 1t bee postponed
tiIl this day, 10 give iime 20 examine it,
I To tins request Dee yielded as q matter Of
courtesy Ia them.
Mr.. Douglas then alluded 20 the address
subsequently Published by Mrssrs. Chase
and Sumner, % which Ice said The motives
Of the committee were misrcprcsentad. and
the bill itself llislhcd, and the coarscst cp-
ithcts hripcd upon IT. author. Mr.. Doug
las spoke with considerable feeling on this
point, dcnouncing the signers OF the id
dress az Abaiitionlst., o. yi0lliofs Of the
Sabbath, inasmuch a.. their nddress pnr.
ported from lis date 10 have been written
on the Sabbath. lie then ad,erted ia the
frt that tins address had been son, 10 the
Ohio I,epi.laturc. purpprtinr to have bccn
sitncd by a mtinfity of IN. Ohio delcga.
ton. He believed that the statement that
II had been SO SIGNED was wiliolly false.
floor for an explanation. but Mr.. Dourlts
refused 10 vi Id, ACCOMMODATING the refusal
with such ianulapc Ia Mr.. Chase that the
Chairman pronounced him out of order.
Sir. Douplas then proceeded to deny that
the early policy Of the government was 10
exclude slavery from all the territories, but
only IN the Northwest; iu.tifyinp his DO
sl,ion by n historical summary of the d,lngs
Of Compress and government In that REGARD
lie con,ended that the Missouri compro,n.
ise line was maintained M to the time
when Caltorni1 and New Mexico was nc
quired. when ON his motion the Senate yo,.
ed in,1 bill n pfoyision extending that
line To the Pacific.
nae pfop1,,on WAS tG''1 F,on N s ;ng
pr,cliyitic., and thu, the solemn compart
d.
ed. and slavery agitation again let loose
upon the country. Had the North been
faithful 10 Ia, Missouri Compromise in
1912. there would have been no agitation.
no excitement. no alarms.
, II was TIN, defeat of il. that abandon.
ment of II then, that plunged the country
into slavery agitation, disturbed our do
mesiic peace. and, defeated the Senator
of Michigan for the Presidency. lie thot
II was with had grace thu, men VIVA had
thcinselye. proved false 10 the sacred com.
pact. could arraign him before the country
+ for that which wqs aecompli.hod in Isis
by their own rti,hles.n-ss and treachery.
Mr.. Douglas again adyertcd TO the ad-
dress Of Mpssls sumner and Chase. review
ing il I'm detail. and pronnupcing many of
It's statements to be wilfull, false.
Alter he had concluded ihe-e were man
ifcsiatiops of applause in the galleries. bnt
they wore protuptly checked by the Off
cers
Mr. Chase then 20, the Amor
IA half past - the report was sill com.
ms over the wires from Washington 10
20 New Rork.l
HOUSE.
Mr.. Churchill offered the Ctllowjnp Joint
resolutions. VIII ch went 10 the committee
on Foreign Affairs:
Is.afr,J frb.s,L, .,o,,in &c The n ,,ton
have ever viewed with ihe deepest concern
the renewed intervention of powers in the
aff,irs of countries not embraced within
them borders. particularly when such in.
terycntion had ayoweAIy for lis object the
repression Of gcperou. political sentiments.
aud they will never hermit such an inter.
= ence on this Continent without physical
: resistance 10 It.
, Resoired. That while the United States