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Extracts from Mr.. HrLLHousE's


Speech, against the NEW EN-.


BARGO BILL.


"'fhe gentleman from Virgin
ia (Mr. Giles has renewed his
call for a substitute for the en-
barge. Sir, the embargo admits
no substitute. 1t is a measure
radically 1rrong, and stands ii,
the way of every proper mra-
suye." y


|" A storm seems to be gather
ing, which portends not a storm
on the ocean, but domestic con-
vuluons. However painful the
task, a sense of duty calls upon
me to raise my voice, and use
my utmost exertions to prevent
the passing Of this Bill. | feel
myself bound in conscience to
declare, lest the blood of those
who may fall in the execution ol
this measure, should be on my
head, that | do consider this to
be an act which directs a mortal
blow at the liberties Of my coun,
try IAN act containing uncon.
stitutional provisions-to which
the people ARE NOT BOUND
TO SUBMIT, and to which, in
my opinion, they WILL MOI
SUBMIT"