Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-21

try. will postpone my resolution for the j opening of the Iadisa territory, at least until the next session of Congress.
 i But 1t Is not only for the purpose of fur. niShng an outlet for our ilntnvlse Jopuia .oi in the North that now advocate the Amrri- cahz'bg of Central America. The interests or commerce, as well as this great arrange. t'ient of necessity, are on our side Who has the trade beyond Central America We have whale fisheries in the Northern ocean which build np great cities upon the eastern shore of Massachusetts. We have trade with Oregon and California. with the Sandwich Isan,ts and the western coast of South Amfrica w. ar,, opening trade, destined to b. au ias.,.i,se trade, with the emp;res of China and Japan. and We must of necessity have ID Ccalr: 1 AmerIca certain factors and certain cu.slii,s r. ciai agencies, who, in very few yeas, witl, their families and relatives, will make sle.,se population in Central America. I Say, then, that for the interests of commerce We want Central America Americanized This con- mercial interest is unfortunately, sectional iIl- terest in these states It is e,nphatically a northern interest and, therefore, as a north ern man, l advocate especially that Central America should be Americamzrd.
 Now, sir, l said was astonished that gen tiemen who came from states bordering upon the Gulf had advocated this project, and not the representatives, who come from the North ern states Let us see the reasops why the North should b' more zealous than the South in this movement. In the state of Massachu- sctts we have one hundred and twenty seven i'"op!e to square mile, by the census of 1850 ln the state of Rhode Island We have one hull- drcd aud twelve to the square mile by the saue ceHs.s. In the state o: Connecticut We have seventy nine. In the state of New York we have sixty-ivc. So, you see, it Was not fic- ton, 1t was not poetry mot a stretch of the im- agi"ation. wl'"" told you that the desccnd- a"ts of the pilgrims were i: tight place.
 Laughter.
 But how is it w'th the states that border ou the Gulf? Look at it and see They have some of them, eighty-'ine hundrcdtl.s of d man to the square mile Laughter.] In another one We have ore and the forty-eighth huu- dredth part of d unan to the square mile, and taking them altogether, we have just about three mch to the square mllc, in all these states winch border '!n the Gulf of Mex,co
 Now sir, it w,nd be folly for me to argue, md tn. re is no kiini of reason for supijo>ing, that thes states expect to do anything about coloulzing Central Amtr:ca. Thry ca""ot at fort to lose d man They had better give way $2,OOO than to lose a single honest, Ill., d,i>trious cltlZen. have !eit out of ths cal calatiOn to be sure. the enumeration of the stises n those states, for the gentleman fro,n Tc"nrsec (Mr May:artl) informed us that the qurst;on of slavery did not co,lIc into thls ar gument properly and agree with him there think he may agree with me, that by uo pos >ih'l'ty can slavery ever be established ir Central America. That is my belief Just fix your neutrality laws, and we will fill up C ntral America before 1860, sufficiently to be comfortable
 Mir MAYNARD--With tl,e permission of the gentleman, desire to ask Ill whether he will pledge himself for his constituents and for all those he Represents, that wien they get down there, they will not make slaves oi tiic people they fnd there?
 Mir. THAYER-I will speak to that queS,!ou Ctrta':.y y Il do t ant w.ii Say more op that subject h. reaItcr will say to the ge,.- tlrInan u! OH the Otl,r sde rho have aGyOcat-
 q tl'i> ght o em grafton and aur no Ier-oii- | Int',r, st i'll th!s ni;itt,r, that ti,y can have 70 pecun!ary interest in t. ard ihai hey Lave no men te spare for this e.:terpr.se Aud es- t.ecialiy do hos.or the g,, maj. iro,n M.ss,s- >ippi, Mr. Qnltman, who lroies<ed to b. moved by arguments oi philanthropy Il. r. iat.on to this question, and vino llitall..si tir.t tir .eolle "f Ctntrai Am'rlca were ctlre >rd
 hi th [ they Hret:ed our ,i>, s;aucc, . tht | Was con.trr.iis b nr!.t II c. ti,n. to IL. ut Coi0r> aii."ig T.. III, iO ..ai |. F. I" E [ r'd of thc'r opiress ssrs. l sm .ao tI:.l .,s.,t ..e,,tr Esah E d iet.Ging tE. ylii Ui- sn gr,t , No nIa;. !fz.> ti;os Fights IEcr, E siiy ;I...,s slo. thsi.k that Understand Ile,t Gs ' ..t. their vauc, and l am glad To $, ic'fIs. sID..
 he list of political regnerators, tI;. ge,d.. t.,s fFo'' NJ ssls>iFp' " th >urli Iarg wIdr ;,ia rr- l'c views, Gpon th's question. do .,t tefe endorse h's whole speech I ,lni not I.. ..r tlie whole of t. do not know what h. sad of Mir. Waik,r. whether he deteB.l> him, or ,.o, s
 ot. to Hp: Say that d. f, i'd iuu, UT that do hot, at tiils lime. wait fT the r.port of our commute, to know what are the farts in the case, aud whether he IS fit to be defend cd or not
 Now sir, am rjoic, that I have fou..d aid and o'nioFt m d great political miss os.sry ib0F' meHt, from quarter where l least K i"cted It. This aFgnIIIe.mt oi phsia Gthrofy IS >uffic'entiy Poteat wrtiI He S.urI, wi,,Ie 1 Will not de~y that the argument IS iway< more or less p0'e"t w.t.. the Norti.. ri Is> tot 90 potent with tir, North as wth tirs- Ss,utIs-- very likely Vt Hofe EIat raI sod t $ sisrst ua--fnt s'.h, >sy, II has .s,a. I~.w rs.s5 4st af ii N1iis- W. .sct Es. SC a.aT iae su -fS sr'' LOS sss- tF--. s1.. EE1e Ga iag a. " :. # .s,-is j.. s.s su o iiss ." r.stiI E. cur l. u .-la the -.s- P .ts "f l' izl't r v.ou- ar .oI upade fl .ai's.
 bGt 'n 'sda't-ots to that, jul so'k at t ST ln sst'st O' tu tst great ar2usss t of l,jIlIan- tiFepy, Vt have sOt o.Ey st sFyHm Ut vs tys- css<4sgy bss tss. aEgUm t .ys iss kas4e s'rsssy zad "a ys's k- tssY~a gsr1, aeasH.s ss .ss,t' coH 4ssse ( t l.s. yJu -fgssks 4 gr [ sssftvy fs4 Y. vitscss x s5sM t ia ordinary as 5o fr'''vs 'srsrrn IseI, af,ougI a.sey ase ''o' ver5 aaeOsss pes Ser! dekEe,