Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-18

duties IN cotton cloths are In h. c,Ic,,i,,.J
from hi,tyfre tn thirty cents per sonar.
YARD: THIS was cOncurred in, without
di' ision. w "''''o"'
L" insert the following proviso: "pror;5,a
"''', ''iai the provisions OF this act shall not
app! To- or oe enforced against, mportaIirns
ot goods from ports or places eastward of IN.
Cape Of Good Hope or beyond Cane Harm
oeinre the FIRST of November next ensuing"
Mr. Lloyd, Of Mass. moved to amend the
provIso by striking out the words {" b. fore The
FIRST q !Norember nert ensuing" and Inserting
The following: in American vessel, wb;rh
cleared out from the United States before the
Isl OF March, 1924. and shall arrive in the
tn't.d States prior to the first of Decemb.r
next: mr.. Lloyd explained the objects OF
MS amendment and some remarks wcrn
made upon the subject hy .sTessrs. J.owr;.
Holmes, of Me, Smith, Mills, D'Wolf. King
oil N. T., and Eaton. Mr. Holmes, of Maine
moved that the word Norenb,r." only h..
stricken out from the proviso. This was
agreed to, ard Mr.. Lloyd Withdrew his amend.
ment. MIR. King, of ~ Y. then moved ,b.,,
me blank, caused by striking out .Neremb.r.
ne hlled with January" Mes.rs. TAYLOR.
o' VIZ, ana Chandler, submitted some oh
'r.a''ons IN regard to the proposed extension
". ~ June. Inc amendment was carried, yeas
zf, nays s2 and the prnyiso as amended
was concnrrrd in-yras "a. NAYS es. Sn,hs
senate decided that this act shall Re inapp,i
cable To importations Of goods from ports
eastward of The Cape of Good Hone. or he
y"nd Cape Horn, before the lirst of J1npny,,
next eiis,ng.
To srik" out fr3m the scctnn imuosipg
un'i's Un manufactured wool that mart
M ', PROVIDES lar The progressive duty on
1I,a' ariirir' orer thirty per centum nd ,alorem.
Inc bill, ats IL came from the other Hans.
provides for an immediate du,y. nm nm
manufactured wool, "f 90 per cenium ad
v"i"rem and progressive duty ill Jun.
ist 1850 after which, il WAS tn remain ~ 5O
per ceh'. Inc Senate. in committee of the
whole, limited the progressive duty Ia thirf,i
per cent ad 'alorem. The ameudmrn, yas
concurrcd in.
To reduce til" duty on Feneiian carpetinr.
'roh,Jyiy cents I" i'ceniyJire cents per square
yard. TINS was coucurrtd in
To strike out tae following clause. 90,
hemp two c.ntsper pound " THIS amendment
was divided, and tie QUESTION us tal,r,
on striking out" hro cents per pound" g'hi,
was agreed to, by Yeas aud NAYS, as
follows
lEAS.-Messrs. 2 rrbour. Bell Branch
ChandfrI' Ciayton, Elliott, G,illard Haynp.
Hnlm's of Ne. Holmes. cf Miss. L. johnson
OF a.; :. !"hn.on OF la, X. lily, Kiug. of
Amh.; h,ng, OF ". T. Knig',t, LLOYD, rf Md,
Seymour Smith. Taylor, Of Va. Thomas
Van Buren,, Van ID, X Ware. Williams so.
n AVS Nlrssr- Barton. Rrntor. Brown.
DIV "i' D'ck"rson Eaton, Edwards, Fiuday,
Jackson, Lanman. Nell, anc, Nnhlr. Palmer.
RnSg;cs. Ta!t.of, Tayler, at rs.
Mr.. Talbot moved TO fill the blank wix,
huiy Seren dolfors per tom" SO as TO make
me clause read, g. On hcnp thirty seven
dollar; per ton This amendment WAS sun
P",'r" by the mover. and by Mrssrs Eaton,
ana johnson. OF Ken, and opposed Nv Nlrssrs'
Holmes, Of Maine, Lloyd, of Mass, Mills. and
Barborr ''>'
Mr.. Lloyd, of Maryland moved to ill
H." blank with ''(oriysfre dollars PEI fon."--,
ihs "as supported by the mover. and M
posed hv Mr.. Noble.
Mr. Noble said, he would state 10 The Senate
The reasons ofihn vote which he was abou, to
give as il would appear, without explanation
at the vote, that he r, fused To give protection
T." me growers of hemp in the United States,
and more especially in the Western conpiry-
tie country in which he resdrd He had
voted In retain in the bill, rs il came from the
House OF Representatives, the two cents rrr
pound on hemp, equal TO forty fnur dollars and
eighty cents per ten but the Senate rejected
II. In RELATION IN every article in the bill. ,b,
Senate, from the first discussion Of il had heer
nearly equally divided and, although amend
nrni after amendment had been made Ia the
bill, he had no hesitation in saying that some
of those who offered the amendments, intend
ed 10 vote against the entire bill, on the final
passag'. tie had set out from the commence
mem 10 ah"rd every protection 10 the manu-
iaci"rrr. ana, ~ doing So, he paid due regard
10 'ht diErrent sections nf the country, and
'nnHh compromise of opinion necessary C,r
! he purpose Of securing the Gnal passage tr,he
oi". lie well knew that, If the protection Civ
en- To the growers Of hemp, or duties laid ON
i"reign beaip, exceeded thirty five dollars
per ton, winch was an increase Of FIVE dnlIara
on the ton, the bill wonld bp Unparalleled. and
finally lost. He would, therefore vote &c aipsy
the dates proposed by the gentleman from
Kentucky, as well as the gentleman from Ma
ryland. and would Yoie for the duty of thirty.
five dollars per ton. as proposed by the gen
teman from Maine. IL he could not Afford
protection TO every class. he would to a u,if
rather than 10 give II tO nome
The motion made by Mr.. Lloyd. of NIarr.
land. WIS then reiseie d - eas 6, navs 40.
The qucstlnn ihsn rccurreh on Mr.. T,lboi's
mofio1 10 I'LL the blank with " tbirI, -.e,cn
dollars per tom" This Is "a decided in ,ha
HteohDs-Yras 10. Nays 81.
hr. Holmes Of Maine then moved to Gil FIX.
blank wi;h " thiiy.Grr do!tars per fon." Th,.
question On This motion was drcidrd in tl.
by Yeas and Nays, as fellows
fEAS-- Mrssrs. Barton, Bell, Benton
Brown. Chandler, D'W"lf, Dicktrsnn. Eaton.
Edwards, FindIay, Holmes Of Maine. Jacksar
johnson Of Ken. II. johnson of Lou J. $
Johnston Of Lou. knight. Lanman. I.lnyd o.
Md. bowrir, Mcilvaine. Noble. Paiper, Rug
giles, Seymour, Talbot, Taylor ofInd Thnnrs
Van Rnren-23. i