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ed for t. but 1t would have been with reluctance, because ofthe consequences which may result from the measufe.- Ike stated that, with some exeepilons.s as to the high-toned doctrines which were to be found in the documents, he approved of the general tone of the Proclamation of the President, and of his Message to tue Senate on the sub Jeet of South Carolina.

 The opponents of this biA rely on force, its friends cry out force and ailee- lion. One sieie cries eut-poWeri pow er!! powerful The other side cries out power, but desires to see 1t restrained and tempered bY discretion and mercy, and not 10 create q contlagration from one end of the Union to the other. lie believed the gentlemen ~flo opposed the bill did not wish for civil Wiir, bat the defeat of the bill would lead to con. sequences to be deplofad. And he would not wish 10 see saeizcd cities. de solated fields, and streams of American blood shed by American eitizees.

 He lad been accused of aanbtion in introducing this measure. lle.aesPsed the groYelling spirits rom which the charge came, and dismissed the aeensa- 'tim to the winds. If Congress would pass this nil, he would aillin2ly retire to his home, 10 the groves of Ashland. where Ie could 6nd |. fidelity and ao affection which he lad net talwa5 found in public fife.