{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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esn,ea,eat cSasluc.on oi the Iyo te coter his own neglect ol dRs, R permitting John Randolph abuse with iInpuulJy has brother senatOTs Mr Chambers has done himself honor by the stead. iness wh which he has opposed the casuisFy of the other side and although the Jackson organ chOse IO proclaim that Mir. C. had vindcsled the Vice PreS dent nothing was further from the meaning of hs marks.

 Mir. Calhoun has throughout the discussion shewn symptoms of the greatest uneaslness, evidently with the anticipation of being handled more roughly than his opponents thought necessary. When he dur ing the speech of Ar. Chambers Wednesday he was under evident excitement and in making hts eXplana- ton of the grounds of his construction of his duties his lips trembled and hs voice faltered The debate it goes on, must be any thing but agreeable to him. The majority of the Senate to be in opposition to hs opinion relation to his duties. This may be gather ed from the of the debate and the vote upon the amendment offered by Mr. Berrien to take away the power from the Vice President, calling order for offensive words.

 There was real Kentucky debate yesterday in the Senate bill to establish processes the new states, in which Mir. RIM. Johnson and Mr. Rowan, treated the house with their accustomed tradeS against Judicial USuTpaiOn etc. The latter had offered amendment make the Supreme Court of the United States total ly subservient to the state courts dcprving it of the power of fixing the forms Of its processes the most trivial rules of court. Messrs. Van Buren and M Lane spoke against the amendment, and placed it in very ridiculous light, which rather increased by the speech made by MT. Rowan himsef in its be- half

 In both the discussions to which have alluded, it

 s remarkable in the present condition of the country, to hear from the gentlemen fthe opposition, continu ed ausons to tSe exercise of epot poacers tremend ouS pooerS and monstrous poUerS. These immense words most plentfully used by Messrs. Van Blu ren and Rowan--appied by the former the privilege of the Vice President to call to order in debate by

 the latter to the construction by the United States Courts, ofrues for theIr own regulation. stranger to the latitude of talk, who not aware how words can be Ised without meaning, and how fond some peo- pie of rghtfui fancies, listening to these debates, mus; have believed that institutions were now tot

 erng that liberty stood on her last legs in this scoun try; and that despotism and consolidation were atthe door. Yet all this means nothing it nothing: and verify believe these gentlemen go only upon the maxim, that,

 "He who seasons the highest is surestto please.'