Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-11-03

Is complete substitute. Ii appr AN sef'J !,
lthat this was The case !, mr. prssrsd 70 hs
Chg mutton Of thegensle man fras and NJ n
cnasstts could not therefore o. i 9. Alassa
t,e hartman did not copsia., Iasr
/ posed amendment as a suhs,;'s. 'as Pic
erig,nai motion, and ihsr fore 4 -. ~ u;
Mr: Alsson could no. conceive ', ,ss
Iect OF The gentleman from Mss s %
70 making this nosiou. He sprely glds ass
mean,lo justly the conduct Of he |, N ps aa'
+ WILDE time enough 70 enter into ).
curry on inis subjsct hereafter. phs : taI
ssr q proposed 20 be eonmiied oss. wa
and the COMMITTEES. viii n,sks such !, 80
a. they think proper. II. this /, enors !. l'p's
not pc satisfactory 10 the gen(It man ,l =
Massa busests he Gao propose INV No.. ~ =
cation Of y which he may judge urcs. sSa
Does the geailsman mean to cram s.sa,'
operstlons Of the commis,esby s.yipc Is J:
his special instructions he hosos ,1sa|
step would be taken which should i. = !, II
calsled to barrow The eaquiriss of,hi, :
portans &C mmit,ec, ~
MIR Da1uson observed, tia, II. o.,.
man from Massachusetts had rais,sf s A.:
iptension In oGc,iog The resolution md.
considerations. He did not u,e an he ~
poaed committee TO enquire particulars !.
70 the atsack CO the Chesapeake. Soeh ),
enquiry would be at present premusr.
When the time arrived for taxing On Il; !.
subject, he should be as ready as II. Gen
tlsman from Massachusetts or auy o,b, /
gentleman to enter upon it Mr. d. real
that par. Of tho message Of the presid,p,
which hasreference to this affair, and sst 4
the members of the committee If il woold
not be sl,ogetber premature TO go into hi,
subject before the house received the in
formation which the nresideu, Of the T. S
has said he expec.s shortly 10 be able "a
lay before ihem? His objrncs wa. to
make the ground Of reference as genera
IS possible.
MIR. quincy, said, tina, the gentlsmau
from North Carolina had asked wha. wss|
als object IN makiog this molten. Hell
would answer that II was TO have the
whole detail OF the affair respecting ihe|
Chesapeake laid upon ous tabss. /, va.
asked if he meant to justify The Brit.h.
He knew no, why this question shosd bel
put. Hla MOTION. was plain enc. E!:I
wished 10 have the facts whicasne called
for before kin, aud he should mol fhen b:
afraid 90 ne~sshe gentleman from NorssI
Carolina, or aay oiher. His princlpled
end feelings we're as purely American al
those Of auy gentleman lie wishedp
gam facts aud 10 obtain these he though
i, bestto fix on single objects, and not b
extend our views over the whole horizf.
In reference 10 what had fallsa from he
gentleman from, Virginia, whathe had FO.
posed you'd have nothing 70 do @nh
our negotiations abroad, No expression
of The opinion Of the house - ,tqairee.-
All thai is asked is .hst the committee
should colIec, detail offacss. The ccp'-
snii.ee will not make their report III they
think proper /; but the enquiry ought 20 oe Il
institn,u,ed. Suppose our dispute VITO y,
Britain should be amicably settled. Soult
20, this enquiry be necessary Would yol1
not enquire into the causes which led q
the attack |? He considered the dispute a'
being not only between US aad Br'laln' oa'
between us aad France. Al aoY rate II
wanted the facts and when they were os
fore the house, correct Judgment m'sh
be formed Of the affair. The honor OF u
nation was concerned TO know whether
proper degree efresistsnee had been aao
10 repel the attack of the Bni'sa BY on
officers !. if nos the opinion OF sns nous
ooght.,o be expressed on this occas'o DO !
MIR. Eilio, felt eqvaIIy anxious whnm
from Massachusetts 10 fses'
The inforpa,ion required BY MS prop0s
amendment; ). but be could not eonss os.d
suppress the origina! resolution p,9 5Pss;l
bv the gentlemso from Virginia, nc ~
no.ri,s 10 appeal from the decision - IS
- 81 fIA