I shall not be frightened from my purpose nor will I suffer harsh language to produce any reaction on my mind.

I will examine with great and equal care all the rights of both parties....

I have made these few remarks to give the gentleman from Georgia to understand that it was not by bold denunciation nor by bold assumption that the members of this House are to be influenced in the decision of high public concerns." When Mr.Webster was thoroughly roused and indignant there was a darkness in his face and a gleam of dusky light in his deep-set eyes which were not altogether pleasant to contemplate.

How well Mr.Forsyth and his friends bore the words and look of Mr.Webster we have no means of knowing, but the message was referred to a select committee without a division.

The interest to us in all this is the spirit in which Mr.Webster spoke.