Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-16

we on me pfsesese how was i 10 i
PAD q % interest was due, vLs,.
tie specific appropriation to psv i, va y,
asked these questions Tor iniorm,,;,, "s
~ with q desigu TO create dffu,,v
TO the passage qaosed by the err,ler.
from Vermont, with desiea TO shoyg ~ 5
familiarity OF the proposed measure 10 NY
formerly adopted, tia. was an ern.ns
authorised by law, but which was not .0I
hcient 10 cover The whole expenditure nh.
was an expenditure which had not b..'
authorised. u
Mr., Paadolph raid, if the gea,len., +
from Tennessee had NOT before, plsvtd
roundabout game, be appeared now -
have done il. The gerssmsn nigh, ~
plain away what he had sald. ba, he d;s Z
not mske he arganeus d'iferea, from v0.,
he mad understood il.
He thanked The gentleman from W.,
mont (Mr. Flskl fer having reitrred him
to former repor: q the COMMITTEE e
Why's aud means, IL which he, as cb.;,
man Of that committee, ass.e sinils,
I, plicatiou to the secretary 81 The rsyy e.
information to thar now fecoulgesdsd =
10 which a dehaite answer was e;geo
He supposed the gentleman By qao,iar 3,
/ ly part Of the report, did not mean :.
ga,ble il. [Mr. r. read the leuer which
he wrote to the secretary for infurms,;oa
and his reply.] MIR. said a, tia, ss,'
sion he reprehended The condac. CT thai
officer. and 10 this very particular,
Mr.. r. certainly understood the eeu,l,
man frop Tennessee to say, tina, !, did
not matter whe:her the secretary of III.
navy had paid for the extraordinary sun
plies 10 question in back notes or specie
or whether they were paid for at all. Nav
he was Of opinion that j, did matter very
materially. He reminded the geutlema,
that he did not appear 10 Opposition On
this occasion, he came into the hons,
without knowing what question was befo,.
/ it. He was told the question was for the
committee to rise; bu, he had heard doc.
trines delivered subversive of opinions
which he ADD the republicans with whom
he had acted, had always considered ss.
cred. But he was DOT advocating priuci.
Piles which the gentleman from Teuuessse
had opposed. He never recollec,ed to
have seen him in opposition /; he meant to
| cast 10 such impusalion upon him. Mr..
! r. said he did not mean to oppose the pre-.
| sent appropriation Tor though he should
| do i, reluctantly, he meant TO vote in f.
YOUR OF it. But he telt the same rsluc
,ance 10 giving this vote, that he should
| feel in paying gambling dsb:to swud
Ter. He considered the navy Of the U
disgraced, and he feltthe same kind ofre
|luclanee in sppropriaiing money for it.
support, which master felt at paying the
expeuces OF an Improbable and disgracel
servant.
TDebate fobe continued
Mr.. Randolph was followed BY Ms;'rs
Smile, Dana, Newton, and G. W. Camp
bell: when Messrs. Randolph aud Sai
again spoke.
The committee then rose ADD reported
the bill. which was ordered 70 third read
ipc 10 morrow.
The con,iEa,a,ion of lhe debate partoo
Of the same character with ,ha. pert given
/ and was no. directed SO much to the pas
SAGE of the bill, as to incidental point
which derived importance from their in
pIica,ing the measures takeo 10 relation
the outrage on the Chesapeake, as well q
| from containing az expression OF oPinl0
on the Outrage ''self.
! TuEsDAY, Nov. 10.
| Mr.. GARDENER presented the petition
Abraham Gale, of the state OF ". Haml
shire, stating that on set',emsn! OF .
1