REVENUE COLI FICTION BILL.
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Mr- Ig!ef addressed the Senate ia OF position 10 the bill more than two hou!s anu half. I'he outline of this speech reported by the Editors Of thc fgteIli- geRcer, and they merely gife an outline oi II, #in consequence of the rapid man. her ot the speaker occupies nearly six eolums of their paper. The following are the concluding remarks oi AIr. Ty- Ter.

 '' 1t had been said Chat it wonid not do 10 offer terms while South Carolina maintained her menaeing attitude. This vas a wrong view of tho subject, He would throw South Carolina cntireIYout ai the question. There were other Southern States which called for modi dcalion. But even if it was South Ga. folina alone, pride was the worst of all eoansellors, and Is counscls usuall5 were productive of evil. Against this pride Lord Chatham and Mir. Burke If .ed up their voices in the British Parlia #aeht at the titne Of the revolution. The 3esotted Government ef England saiC t4 did Hot compott with their dignity to make concessions. The last of all mo #nlors sheuld be pride. The statesman s.an offer terms to the weak. and by con cession show his magnauinGty. Sc il is with Government. This principle ol pride has caused more braised bones, than any other principle which has evep lallueaeed the actions of men. He would rather adopt the snggcstons of prudence, and exhibit a willingness to do justice. By such course, poland migilt be saved to Russia-EreIand to ssagland-aad South Carolina to the United States. not as province, with her Palmetto trailing in tlle dust, but IS sovereign and independent State.

 That was his advice. Ii wc conquer South Carolina, what can VIC do with her2

 if we drive her citizens into inc mo- Fasses where Marion and Sumpter found reluge-aAcr ae had trodden her ill the dust, destroyed her citizens, slaughter. tered their wives and children, and -es- tahlished military elcspotism in South Carolina, where should we find the ho- nor and glory of the enterprise? Ora. cious God! (said he,) IS it nece cessar3 to urge considerations ot this sort oil the American Congress2 Have the days of the Revolution passed, without leaving any Of its spirit behind2 We have had darker days than the prcsent-somc of them in the course Of the war; but all appeal to the spirit of the American people had prevented any disastrous re suits, and we had gone on happily until now. Put away force--it is the mad i.ess ofthe time that suggests force. Are wc to satisfy the discontents of the peo- pie hy feree-hy shooting sone and bay oneting others? You may make slaves by force, and by the application of force convert freemen into slaves, will they look with complacency on their chaits2 2 When you have subdued South Caroii- na, lowered her proud flag, and tram. pied her freedom in the dust, will she love you for the kindness you have shown her? No: she will hate and despise you. Would you follow tho example of that miserable dcspot the Emperor of Rus sia, who has exilcd some of the brayest