The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-12

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appointed on these several CON .nittcos -
Committee of Hays amt Nfeans---
Messrs. Cheves, Bibb. Peasants. Roberts,
johnston, Pitkin and FIX.
Committee " Commerce and Dlaaufae-
tnrrs-Messrs. Newton, Lownes, Mitch
M Kim, Seybert, Champion and Widsciy.
Committee on me Pubic Lundx-Niessrs.
Morrow, hlIck.edge, L.ac.ck. Wilson,
Ormsby, Boyd, and Bidgelow.
Committee Of CI0ims-Messrs. Gholson,
Brown, Mosely, Shaw. Sage, Archer, and
Stamford
Committee on The Post ORtccs ard Pos.
Roads-Nlessrs. Rhea, Lyle, D,nsa ,or,
Chittenden. King, Boiling. Hall. ant! Shaw.
Conimntee.fo, the District If Colum6il.
Messrs Lewis, Ri"gg Id, Pearson, Bar, .
Baker, Condit, ard Kent.
$ Commit &c II EircrionS-Mes,r Find
ley, Aiason. Davenport. Trpup, Da wsun, E
mott aud Alison.
Committee cf observation-disclosures. Turn
err. Little and fickins.
Committee of Reuisaf and Unfnhhrd
6aainess-Messrs. Basset, Ely and J,ck-
sen.
MIR. Gocdsoyn moved resolution for APP
p hitting wa Chapla;ns of different den M,
nations &c. as usual--w HIGH was ,rCer, d
to iie'on the table. A message was received
from the Senate making similar PROPOSE
ton, and was taken up AID agreed to.
Friday, Nope,a5er 6.
Messrs. s8dcon, S:urgrs. D9'nor and
Po'ndrrfer, appeared and took their seats.
The following Message was RECEIVED
from the President ofthe United States
by Mr. Coles, his Secretary
1ofhe Senafednd House Of Rehrrsenta:ipeS
ofhe United States.
The bill EMIT ed An A~t
~ to the acts heretofore passed on tie sub
Ject OF an uniform rule of naturaliz ation, :"
which passed the two Houses at the last
session ut Congress, having appeared to me
liable to abuse by aliens having no real
purp1 se of efectuating naturalization.
and therefore not been signed, and hav ng
been presented lat fan hour too near the
close OF the session to be returned with d.
jections for reconsideration, the bill failed
- became law. l recommend tina,
provision DC now made in favor of aliens
entitled 10 the contemplated benefit, under
such regulations as will prevent advantage
being taken of it for improper purposes
JAMES MADISON.
.NdTem6er S 1879.
The above message having been read
WAS referred to a select committee of FIVE
Another message was also received, as
follows
TO the Senate and House Of Rcf,resenta
fiueS ofthe Uaised Sfa,eS.
transmit to Congress copies Of the cor
responsiveness between the DeI tment of
w ar and the Governors of Massachusetts
and Connecticut, referred to in my message
of the 4th instant
JAMES MADISON.
November 6, 1872
The message, with the documents tc
which it refers. was referred to com mittee
OF the whole House on the state of the Uni
on.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The hoase resolved itself INTO a com
mittee OF the whole House on the state OF
the Union, to whom had been referred the
Presidents Message.
Mr.. MACON in The chair.
On motion of Mr. Cheyes, the following
resolutions were put and carried ne7n. en-
Resclved That so much of the Presidents mes
sage OF tie jtI istan relates the subject of ou
foreign relations, bc referred to a select committee.
Resolved, That so much of the Presidents mes
sage oil the I'll, instant relates to the militia
innteers and the army Of the U. S. to the past ope
rations aud to the future prosecution OF the war with
Great Britain on land, together with the message o.
this day, be referred TO a select com mittee.
ReSolued, That so muc,, of the Presidents mes
sage of the 4th instant rebates to the naval es,ab
ishment of the States to the pa ST operations an
to the future prosecution Of the on the ocean
on the lakes, he referred tn select committee.
ResoIped, That so much of the said m usage a.
eatcs TO the revenue, and the late importation d
Srisi, manufactures, he ref rred to the Com mite
of WAYS and Means
ReSoioed, That much of the said message as re-
lates To Brts'i licences aud " cases of corrupt Il
perhdious intercourse with the enemy, not amount
ing to treason" be referred To the Committee OF
Commerce and Manufactures
The committee rose and reported these
resolutions, which were agreed to by the
House.
EXPORTATIONSOF BREAD STUFFS.
Mr. H.rher having stated that he had Il
m Htion TO make which in his opinion re-
CURED secrecy. the House was cleared o;
and so remained till three O'Clock.
when The house ADJOURNED, and it appeared
that the injunction of secrecy on the pro
cecdings had been removed I; and that the
motion submitted by Mr.. Harper was as
follows:
Resoived, That ti,e Committee o Commerce and
Manufactures be Instructed To enquire INTO the ex-
I'etiiency of prohibiting by law the exportl iOn III
Hour and other bread stuiIs from the United States
and the terrnoes thereof, and tl,t they report b.,
bill + 9TH rwiSe.
Inc question whether this proposition
required secrecy during its discussion, was
decided as follows
YEAS-Messrs. Aston, Anderson, Ar
cher, Avery, Bacon, Bard, Bibb, Back
ledge, Brown, Calhoun, Carr, Clay, Condh,
Crawford. Cuts, Dawson, Desha. Dins
moor, Earle, Finley, FISK. Franklin, G. iol
son. Go ,dwyn, Green, Grundy, u. Hail, O.
Hall, Harper, Hyneman, Johnson, Kent.
Niug. Lacock, Little, Lowndes, Lyle. Max.
well, Moore, M'Coy, M'kIm, Metcal,, Nit
81. ~