Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-03-28

Mr. Eeecher, Of Ohio, then took the
floor, and proceeded a short time in a
speech on the subject, when he gave
way for motion for the committee to
rise, which prevailed.
MONDAY, FEB. %.
Mr.. Randolph, from the select CON-
mittee appointed on that subject, report
ed bill for the relief of the family of the
late Oliver Hazard Perry, and for the
education of his children at the public
charge; which was twice read and COM
mitted.
A message was received from the
Senate, by their Secretary, announcing.
that the Senate insist on their amend
ments to the bill for the admission of
Maine into the Union, which had been
disagreed to by this House.
Mr.. Taylor moved that the House in
sist on its disagreement TO the said
amendments.
The main question then recurring, it
was SO divided, on motion of Mr.. Butler,
of Louisiana, as. to be first taken on in
sisting on the disagreement of this
House, to the FIRST eight sections (con-
Meeting with the Maine bill provisions
for the admission of Missouri) and was
decided, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Forinsisting onthe disagreement ofthis House.
Mcssrs. Adams, Allen, of n. Y. Bateman,
Beecher, Boden, Brush, Buffum, Butler, ofN.
II. Campbell, Case, Clagett, Cook, Crafts,
Cushman, Darlington, Dennison, Dewitt, Dick
L L., nf IL
wards, Of Penn. Fay, Folger, Foot, Ford, For
rest, Fuller, Gross, of N. Y. Gross, of Penn.
Guyon, Hackley, Nall, of Y. Hazard, Hemp
hill, Hendricks. Herrick, Hibshman, Hester,
| Hill, Holmes, Hostcttcr, Kendall, kinsey, La
throp, Lincoln, Linn, Lvermore, Lyman, Ma
clay, Mallary, Marchand, Mason Mech, Meigs
| r. Moore, S. Moore, Mcneil, Morton, Moseley,
Murray, Nelson, Of Mass. Nelson, of Va. Park
er, of Mass, Patterson, Phelps, Philson, Pitch
er, Plumer, Rich, Richards, Richmond, Rogers,
| Ross Russ, Sampson, Sergeant Silsbee, Sloan,
Smith, of n. }. Southland, Stevens, Storrs,
Street, Strong, of Vt. Strong, of N. Y. Tarr,
/ Taylor, Tomlnson, Tompkins, Tracy, Upham,
Ivan Rensselaer,, WALLACE, Wendoyer, Whit
Imam, Wood-97.
| .qyainst insisting on the Observation-Disclosures
Abbot, Alexander, Allen, of Tenn. Anderson,
Archer, of Nd. Archer, of Va. Baldwin, Ball,
Barbour, Bloomfield, Brevard, Brown, Bryan,
Burton, Burwell, Butler, of Louisiana, Cannon,
Cobb, Cooke, Crawford, Culbreth, Culpepper,
lCuthbert, Davidson, Earle, Edwards, Of n. c.
/ Erwin, Fisher, Floyd, Fullerton, Garnett, Har-
| din, Hooks, johnson, Jones, of Va. Jones, of
| Tenn. Kent, Little, LowHdes, M'Coy, M'Grea-
! ry, MIean, of Ky. Mercer, Metcalf, Neale,
tNewton, Oyerstreet, Parker, Of Va. Pinckney,
Pndall, Quarles, Randolph, Rankin, Reed,
D,l~n {
! Simlzns, Slocumb, Smith, of Md. B. Smith, of
Swearingen, Terrell, Trimble, Tucker, of Va
| Tucker, of S. C. Tyler, Walker, ofN. C. War
! field, Williams, of Va. Williams, of N. Go.
The question was taken Oh insisting
on the disagreement of the House to the
9th section of the Senate's amendment,
and carried, by yeas and nays-l6o to
Ii.
So the blouse insisted on its Disagree
ment 10 the whole of the Senate's amend.
ments to the Maine bill and the Clerk
was directed to acquaint the Senate
herewith.
The House then again went into COM
Imittee of the whole, Mr.. COBB in the
chair, on the Missouri Bill-Mr. Storrs's
proposition to insert therein the clause
to exclude slavery from the territory of
the United States west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi and north Of SO 80 north latitude,
(excepting the proposed state of Mis-
SOURI, being still under consideration.
Mr.. Beecher resumed and concluded
the speech which he commenced on
Saturday, against the amendment, and
in defence of the right of Congress to
Impose the slavery restriction, hereto
fore discussed.
Mr.. Randolph again rose, and spoke
some time against the amendment, and
in reply to some Of the arguments of Mr..
| Beecher.
Mr.. MaAary, of Vermont, spoke also
some time in explanation of the reasons
which, though he was in favor of the
principle Of accommodation embraced
by the amendment, would induce him to
vote against it as now proposed, &c.
MIR. Storrs next addressed the com
mittee, in short but earnest speech, in
support Of his amendment.
| NlT' LtVElAoTc Hlaut q ACW Ecl-i I+l.S
against the amendment.
| Mr.. Boldwin spoke short time in
favor of the amendment, and in reply TO
point or two of Mr.. Beecher's remarks.
The question was then taken on Mr..
StOrrs's amendment, and decided in the
negative--ayes So.
| -.
SENATE