Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-15


son--the Union must be preserved And /
they mean that Liberty shall be preserved at
any cost. lie was for peace but lac did not
shrink from war. personal or political, If ne.
cessary to vindicate his opinions. He told
the South that the North would outvote
them on these questions and that they would
submit We have Submitted, aud your turn
is now to come. Ours is the future yours
the past.
The speech Of Gen Wilson was received
with much attention and made a deep i'm
preston. 1t has cleared the air, and Massa-
chusetts and Gen. Wilson are more respect
ed to night than at any time before this
week Many Southern gentlemen came TO
him after he closed and congratulated him.
The debate will be resumed tomorrow unless
the South chokes it off. Massachusetts is
ready she has several more speeches in
reserve.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June Z.
The third day comes change. II Is not
so henous a crime today, as 1t has been all
the week before, to believe in the Declare
ton Of Independence and the Constitution
of the United States, where so clearly and
admirably are stated the great objects and
purposes of this Republic and the great first
principles of liberty. Nor does the South
threaten today to knife man who ventures
To stand by the Supreme Court, which de-
clared that Slavery was a local and not
national institution; that it had no powers or
rights not conferred upon It distinctly by the
municipal law The representatives. Of the
NH 80" ~-~,'"s "ee.-er iogeiheri and the
South begins to see that nothing short OF the
restoration of the Missouri ComDromise, and
the bold re-annuncialon oil tlat as ah Gnu
OF political acton, can secure inc most 81
iectve part OF the Norlhi ei'het mere OF NJ
the Presidential election a Jew are ques-
toning whether 1t be not better ana wiser
to grant this and preserve me Norm ou'
the many are joined to their IDOLS ana are
sun possessed OF the insane 'uea OF ueas'ng
the Administration IN ITS own chosen heie
oil sunserviency to slavery -,
Nhen the lncensed ana coarse Do"'u'h "
virginia, was lulHilhauhg DIS u'et.u'nhe'
assaults upon Massachusetts ana IT'S senator
by name, IN the COUNCIL Yesterday AFTERNOON
and was called TO order by SD INDIANA mem
Der, President Barker set All pariameh,arl
role at defiance, and proclaimed ms inter-
ton TO let the heather rage on the save
ry question 10 their hearts content, be'
this morning he was OF another way OF MINK
ing. lis allies made nothing oy their mo
ton of yesterday they got more thhn me
harga'ned for; so when Jesse Mann OF Ne"
/ Hampshire, having finished strong speect
against letting ~ the Lou'siana Catholics
commenced touch OF Anti Slavery doc
trne, he was promptly shut down 0y lh'
President.
Nearly every prominent member has
platform of hls own which he thinks can a
lone srye the party and the country Thi
OF Albert Pike OF Arkansas is modest en-
ough. lie proposes that no Council shall
discuss subjects that ore listasieful to othe
Councils IS Albert Quaker? What
set of dumb shows the meetings woul,
be under this rule The discussion o
Catholicism would be tabooed as well al
/ Slavery. for both are equally obnoxious t.
the sensitive lords Of the lash and worship
ers of the most holy Catholic Church Lou
isiana.
In the place of the Louisiana delegation
excluded, are admitted the partial represen
ta,ion two men only OF another State Coun
+ ell which abldes by the Protestant test anC
excludes all Catholics with religious faith
/ fitness. All of the PENNSYLVANIA delega
/ ton. save Gov. Johnson, voted with the ultrt
& SOUTH 10 overdue tIf IIONtstdIl test uuI hh
init the ignal Louisiana delegates. A
/ one time the Council secmed to be nearly
evenly divided on this question, and tnt
Catholic delegation was near an admission
but strong speech from Kenneth hayno'
of North Carolina against them, carried The
issue.
The Southern members nearly monopo"A'
the speaking. 1t u diihcult Tor Nof'ner'
man VINO Is suspected OF oelng true 10 ll'
worm 10 set ''le Moor OF 10 oe he''u iesPvC,
iuly and without Interruptions l esIerual
was ihree 10 one on tne part OF inc .0ou'n
anu SO II nus oeeh 10 Jay
Inc dispute ABOUT the Cal'oth'a oe'e
gates was settled To-Day "Itnout any "o'u'
oil consequence ana az O'CLOCK tne ,,uuncl
adjourned III O'Clock tomorrow Most 0
ths members aNehd me graid nneiloa'
oanq"e' gwen 'n's eFen'"s y "'' n'''e'' aux
oi Ins o'9. ~
ne contested seas are now al sel',eu
ana 'ohorro" tus Cou''0H nay p'uoeeu u
he e'eetoh oil oiiice's' o' Tue oo"s''"S'o'
OF piauofW. ~,
Everybody Is pe'ef naluIeu Quay ~
giaia suliles even anu Plo'ss's va. - w
hol mean 10 DC ~, u'n"u'eu VI III "a'''o'
YESTERDAY ne NI7souIi Iol'P'o.n,' .'u
70 'le ao''ls - '''o'o '"''Su ''' "'' ''''1
,,o,n S,ocL,on,s friends alarmed ot m,
c,r,oid,hIe oner,t,o,s NJ Georce Laws ar
''''
my OF runners, ielegrapned StocA'oh her'
last night and had iong consultation VIII
hun.
The South caucussed last night ana In
North do the same tonight.
The Kansas debate was not allowed TO g
on today. The South had enough oil 1t yes
terday.
PHILADELPHIA June - T. VI,
The LOUISIANA delegation were excluded
this morning BY vote OF 20 to ~. All th'
votes IN their favor were from The South
/ The North and West and part OF the Sou,i
went against them NO movement mas ye
been made to disturb the Alabama delega
ton, who stand upon the same position al
that of Louisiana u throwing out The Protes
tant test
iassp Mann of New iIampshlrO undnr