The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-12-26
the PREelnEN N-r,s MESSAGE.

1 !
The Senate. resumed tlle .eonsidefation of The
following order, sutantsd by MT. Fitzpatrick
on the I'd instant
Oraeyed, That the message ard accompanying
documents BE- printed, anathal fifteen thousand ads
dltioua eepes bepfinted foy The Of the Senate.
Mn. BicLEE, MIR. President, bad llof an
tcipated The renewal ct the slavery discussion
at this early dav Of the session; iadted, SIR, |
had hoped that this thread worn TOPIC would
be permitted 70 sleep al least for short season
after The Presidential struggle. Like the sem
ator from Louisiana. felt qeite happy 10 This
belief; but II is othff~ise. The PreSident in
his closing message derrned il proper to pot his
views on the snhirei III slavery agitation on rec
ord, and The Senators on the ether sid. have a.
vailed themselves Of the occasion 10 open up
the entire field df controversy for cRp have
desired to avoid # and should uet have SAID one
word had il not been for The frequent and point
I'd reference made to the character Of the late
Presidential canvass In my eyvn State hv the
Senators from Ohio and Massachusetts Homo
rablr Senators on the Other side, whilst dtpry-
ealing the course Of the President, IN discussing
the subject, readily concluded TO follow bis ex-
ample LaE1enting the USE Of sentiments on
his part which they deem ungeneToas, il not
unjust towards their party, their principles and
the tendeacies Of tier measures, they indulge
to still greater extent iR-the practice them
selves. Condpnlnulg what they are pleased to
regard as "a want Of official courtesy 10 this de-
partmeut ol the Government aud 10 large
class Of The people, they promptly violate all
these rules Ia the severity of their own crai-
ciSus Even the Senator from Main4. SO dis
tnguished for the proprirtY Of his language,
has spoken of the President as an unworthy
son Of fi4e State and the Senator frosn Ohio
has been still more severe. Bet these exllibi-
lions only furnish another efidepce Of the fall
Utility of our HasaFe, and ffe6g how dii5eult II
IS for esen iftss tsst pf rs 81 st8Yaip from 8e.
e
others. Such thiogs, however, are not uncom-
mon. Very many teachers in morals, politics,
aud even religion, utterly fail in the practice Of
the wise and holy pfecypts which they lay down
for the observance OF others
But. sir. do not intend TO circumscrihe N.Y.
self in what little have 10 say by complaints
AGAINST the course Of others. think the Pres
ident was right ia expressing his views rs he
done and, Of course, Senators have right 10
crilicsp the act.
But I cannot agree that ibis act Of the Presi-
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