Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-03-19


and when that failed, take another chance by making
report
y Of the committees but as they had expressed anxiety
for proposition which all parties could unite he sub
United his proposition as one OF ianessi put apprc-
bending an objection he would coll attention 70 the sub
icct II Mr. Lotcher and his friends had dotcmn-
ed on their course, his was fixed He then with
drew his appeal saying that as objection had been made
to the presentation Of the minority report he would let
the majority take the chances for the introduction Of
The House then adjourned tin Monday.
/ sENATE-Mr Wade Of Oh, spoke on thc Kansas
question, defending the North from the charges of
grcssous upon the South and coutcudng that the op-
gressons all the other way He conendcd that tho
seizure Of Texas, and her admission into the Union in
violation Of the Constitution Of thc United states was
enormous aggression upon the rights oi the North She
was admitted with the purpose OF making hyc slave
States with the additional Senators, 20 vote down tho
rights u the North. The Fugitive Slave Bll was an.
other monsrous aggression upon the rights honor and
pride, " the North II Is badge Of srrvudc and subs
lection that cannot be tolerated 10y freeman. The
aggression the repeal VI the Missouri Compromise,
for which there no excuse pallaton There used
10 be, he said, something called southern honor but 1t
was not exhibited on this occasion. After replying at
length 10 Mr. Hammond and c0ntrovorting bis charges
Of Northern apyrcssons, Mr.. Wade asked how it was
possible that such aggresions should take place, when
the whole goyenment for sixty years. has lain PROSTATE
at the feet VI the South
Mr.. Wade next entered into an elaborate defense Of
the NORTH from he aapcrsiona of Mr. Hammond and
others pointing TO their achievements ia thc Patent or
nee and elsewhere evidence o their civilization and
genius IL was not, he said the PROSTATE necks NJ
such class that The Senator from South Carolina could
- ns sy1em VI A9goy nc ih's4s az wen attonPt
20 maze ms peg n hell OF erect MS ounce over 'qlca-
no. NoI was Dc necessary i'r tne south 70 sen9 rs
tnlvH'eie hHHl"hAiies :" thc Notth 20 Waeu hN'n a.
UuI,I9 ut powers. lheh interest I'D uo oa,e aHe "i
ee concerns good g'Nerh9ent Us l4g IAN, a" net o a
ohofs As 70 the degraded class alluded 20 10y me sem
aor he admitted their existence bnt he thcy
M,i. mostly @ s.eelnss ol ug olo Woi9,
n' % aug VISIONS, Dut nelctueea Bonl
NV lg pHslpnl supporter. ol slavery M the Npth'
-, -, It ~ ut'. .,l '''' N'''''i'l ''' ' ''
~ ~ wv ,ii'ia'I, 'l 1'.'' e Z, - -
nt: " 1.g men, l'e..a - WI supreme No.Ig C1n
/ TO-, J..s "" - o',V u1 ''. ~ ~ ."
80, ',u' ~ guy ~ ee'i, tf 1919 ~ H. -'l Nv. wv.
Got hi s i, i W .i ii-'i;,','' ~
~, n4" lui.9 U.e h'tli oi 'iAy years. u
Wauel Sumt,ea tee truth nut eontenqe1 ~ was "nly
'"y .u ~ ,lAt SO. oi mos u'sl,'0.o N.l' e
NDI'1'n .,u-ni'c's' Npg Oh mAn h9l new h We
1'lu' ''l -l". th,VAhi'isr uen W. tU' ".,'tn'.s'
- i-'. ,"' que ''l h' 70 W l'' ,, i'si
VIZ ~ l'os5'" 10 Nui'np 'n Ht{Pu'n 'sl' lh'Se
% cl,l "l-oI .l' ae'n pos pi H1AP- lucy N'te
i, .''5n u.l' WIN o.uti'in ihs plo'' Dut lSiN'l-
W. Nl'" Hsliteh Plh.lPig- N9i saviour i'1 ,. luei
Wv, h'l %. N7 Guys. 900 'Nia' la.Ail't' any IsN
,ns.,1 ANA N' "'S'a"te' n'a eh'o"h'e'e" 'Ne" "e-
t'.,.
t 1ae lhc1 turned 20 h4n,a', .4a' ~ tle course
IN l.'.Nt ~ ''l'I t .nt "" u' W i"''u,i
5 '..t % nal curious ni-,oiN ana t4Ht tilnse he
~ N "s "i'-'lR'2 "g.".",u W 1'Nt 3ui Ptf'-iet '-'
"e i. t % ~ n.y.. t , ~ KY ,,t
~, ~ n i, e','i "' t u was '.'te ny ,t ~ 'ul.
~ - ,''''''' D" N'' n'u'' vi VIC" ''''' 1t was
u"l-
'i I.NNM itt''''a'