The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

tinguis+ ed .udRidual IN the land Ia wh.si.
in early life, he bad rendered surl, .n..,,.,
services. The resolution was Snbst q I'm
ly taken up, in commltice If the Wn.I.
Mr.. King of Alabama Ia lac CHAIR
Mr. Haync stated the views af thr co,,
mttee un IT, subject, and WrEt jnto :.
animated description Of the course uL;,I
the Marquis bad pursued through lr,. H.
DISTINGUISHED devotion to the. Gauss ,r
bertv the purity OF hls military care..
his strong attachment 10 this country H..
friendship aud esteem wliieh Was6ino,.,,
entertained for him +; the delicate natrlr. -,
the attention now proposed to be sllepo
him, Sc.
Mr. Chandler expressed his assent fntlo
resolution as reported by the select rn,.
inittce. II was unanimously passed In l..
rngressed aud read the third tim, and
subsequently, had It's third reading hy r.a'
cral consent, aud passed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TIE GREEK CAUSE.
The House thrn resolved itself into q
committee of the whole, on Mr.. Wrhs,.,,s
aud Mr.. poinsctt's motion rrspecting IN,
Greeks Mr. Taylor in the chair-uLen
| Sir. 4. Smyth of Virginia delivered NJ.
sentiments against the resolution. in ,
speech which occupied the House Til three
o clock.
! Mr.. Rich Of Vermont said such uo,o
4 the arguments employed both for aud ;,
gainst the resolution, aud such the C.rIi,.,,
with which they had been nrg,d, thai. A.
though nothing WAS proposed but a sn.aN
appropriation, to he expended in the dis
erection of the Executive j; ii MAS Impnssl-
bic that il should be considered III any a.
thcr light, than n kind of protest against
the doctrine attempted TO be rsiablIslledh v
the Sovcreigns gf Europe. If, said Mr. X
gentlemen are disposed to bring forward
distinct proposition for such "a protest, h.
at present saw no Cause for objection. But
liz appeared To him 10 be- now too late 10
make il in reference To am isolated case
be the oppression an the one hand, and
the effort for liberty on the other, what it
might.
A few years since said Mr.. r. we saw
these new doctrlncs extended To France,
and her rnl,r expelled his country. We
SAW The same ruler eXl 4 led a second time.
after an exhibition Of the most Triumphant
proof, that, in all France, legi,imacS"
had not "A single bayonet willingly devoted
to its cause. we saw, in the tinal exile of
Napoleon, an @ptlSr,ily offered To the whole
civilized world, of which the annals of on
preston furnish no example !; and more
recently. we have witnessed an uuhnly tri-
upph of the " Holy Alliance" ever Spain
and yetour protest has been withheld. -.
But, ne added, IL gentlemen think proper
la adopt ii protest, let them bring il forward
Is distinct proposition, which cannot be
= misunderstood, Should the question, said
Mr.. II. be pressed to a decision, whether
, that decision be- Far or against the rrsolu-
hon, such is tie -state-uf public feeling, that
1t will he subject of universal regret, if
the majority shah be hut small Mr.. Il.
concluded his remarks with say ing that he
would respectfully suggest 10 the commits
Tee, whether, considering the diversity of
opinion which was known To rxist. II :, ould
not be advisable To rise without taking the
{ question, either on the amendment offered
~ the member from South Carolina, or
: the original resolution. And, with an nm.
Outstanding that unless in the course of the
session, something should occur 10 create
greater Hnaniniiy, the subject should not
be further pressed upon their attention In
order To obtain the sense of The rnemhrrs
On this point, Mr.. Il. said, he would move
that The Committee rise, and he submitted
, that metJn.
Nj. right requested the member from
ermont 10 waive his motion, I'LL he could
submit an amendment To the amendment
Of the member from S. {.
To this Mr. Rich assented, saving he
presumed, "hrn the Amendment should
have been offered, the floor would be ypl
dc him TO renew his motion for the COM.
mi tee 10 rise.
Mr. Wright then moved the following
alncndmtnt ta the amendment of Mr.