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attempted, Ii 1 had lad ao n,eas,,ga |, a

 commend, no expedient to propose. no bopf

 to hold out to this suffering community.

 as to the success of this bill, sir. or an, otner' have only to repeat what have SC

 often sald, that every thing rests with the people themselves. In the distracted state ot the public councils, any measure of re. ileI can only be obtaine,i by the decisive demand of the public will.

 By an exercise of Executive mower winch l believe to be illegal, and which all must see to have been injurious, by an ur- reenting adherence to the measure which has thus been adopted, in spite of all con- sequences, and by tie force of those mo- si'es winch influence men to support !,.e measure, though they entirely disapproye f.. the country is brought to condition such as Ii never before witnessed, and which it cannot long bear. But 1t IS not condition for despair. Nothing will ruin the country, 1T the people themselves will undertake it's safety, and nothing can save it, if iheu leave that saiety in any hands but their own.

 You'd to God, sir, that could draw around me all these tN eve millions of peo- pie; would to God that could speak audi bly to every independent Elecior in the whole land. would not say to them, vain ly and awogantly, that their safety and hap plness required the adoption of any meas nfe recommended by me. But would say to them, with the sineerest conviction that eser animated man's heart, that their safety and happiness do require their own prompt and patriotic attention to the public concerns, their own honest devotion 10 tue welfare of the sfate. l would say to them that neither this measure nor any measure, can be adopted except by the cogent and persisting action of popular opinion. | would say to them that the public revenues cannot be restored to their accustomed cus- tody, flat they cannot be again placed un- der the control of Congress, thai the viola ton of law cannot be redressed, but by manifestation, hot to be mistaken, of pub lie sentiment. would say to them flat the Constitution ard the laws, tAeis asqn rights and taeir own happiness, all depend on themselves; and If they esteem these of any value--if they were u0t too dearly bought by the blood of their fathers if they be an inheritance, fit to be transmitted io their posterity, would beseech then-I would beseeeh them to come now to their salvation.