Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

aims OF the law O''fN ,
1r'i;,.5 states. asking to be discharged
- ~, .ons;dera,ion of the subject.
IRA moved TO lay the report on 'he Ia
motion was agreed to-Ayes 10 Noes
~, from the Committee on the Puoiic
a,,,,sd bill Z" for the relief OF Francis
rrsnre.enta,iye OF Colonel VIM. Camp
81, ,,,,s twice read and committed
o,er of Maryland, laid the following or
,es That it is proper to remove the re-
.La,a,e Commodore o. Ii. Perry from the
ore thew are now deposited, to this coun7
etc, supported the resolution by "a speeo
he adverted, at considerable ien9'h'o
li,ioa of the country at the time the vp'o-
e,ry had been achiev ed-the consequnces
feat of Bonaparte on the power OF hrea'
anil the increased activity OF the later,
,;,y the war with the United States NJ.
pIoceeding 10 remark on the conducto'
b,ise,,s and the other Eastern states, IN u
no the General Government, when tne
: interposej the entire course OF thebe"
/. remarks was out Of order, inasmuch me
& the Naval Committee had not bee5aAeh
e table. bor,
Peter then moyei to consider that r1oa'-
motion was negatiyed, ayes 81, nq' o.
Sena,e's message signiiying the there"ce
body 10 its amendments, 10 the u"'ciaiy
ming up for consideration
Webster said, there appeared we some
rather unusual in the present tate OF inns
s.. He did not recollect similyoecurrence,
inter course Of the two Hou,eSince lie haa
in Congress. This HolseHaa sent an
mt bill TO the Sena,e-p oena'e haa
it, with an amendmet ana this house
,aareed TO that ameniTnt. The usual
was. in such cases, ,hsffiat House which
ed the amendment, if did not see fit to
from it, voted to insip it, ard proposed
nrence on the disagreed votes OF the two
;. Such WAS the ctmon practice, he
ID he might almostsay, the universal
e of Congress. 1t W saidin the books TO
only respectful couS He recoliec,ed no
70 70 the contrary. at, on this occasion,
nate have voted at ice to adhere to their
men,. They haveh right TO do this,
o,edly. They askho conference. They
ne door, which is hally left open in SUCH
for mutual ezplanaSp, and ultimate agree
He was hardly nsre what would, under
circumstances, be most prudent and
r course to be aNted. He was most
10 70. the passage Of pc bill, and wished 10
very proper step to lug the two houses 10
cement. For the p3 mt he thought it better
the bill on the table hd he would call il up
tomorrow, or on Sunday.
Buchanan, of Penn lvania, said the House
DIV arrived at that pint in respect TO this
nat it must either reSye TO abandon il, or to
r with the amendnt of the Senate for
If, he had come to conclusion which of
courses ought 10 bepursued still think
II, (said Mr.. d. at left his House, is
able. Bat ! would sNgest TO the gentleman
to mo the reference OF the
L TO the Judiciary Cdmiitee.
. Stevenson, of Virgin, said he did not
stand the Parliamentartuie of the gentleman
the tirse of the Senate
red TO him to be strity within the Parlia-
ry rule, and met his ene appreciation IF,
1.-THE Senate had believtthat the subject was
n which the two houses light, by conference,
ought finally to agree, ;htrinciples laid down
e gentleman from Mas ehuset,s would be
t and, in that case, thSenate would have
ed and not adhered bd having takens heiI
e upon principle, they Gnot- leave it, ant
nave, therefore, taken 5step at once which
sses that determinatiel- but he did no
1t as going TO express tn beast diSrespect to
louise. The Senate sds to the House, we
upon principle IN this inter I; no confereac,
i've US from the stand VI have taken at sc
period of the session, Ind while so much
sss .s--.-'~s- unfinished. lere can be no USE
sting time IN conferences we saw at onca "a,
on this ground. Ia isisElere appears 20 m,
no indication Of ws,dof respect for thi,
Webster sail, lie aoa; but exnres. hi;
Sinner. at the remarks OF the gentleman from
ia. That gentleman hAl long been membe
5 House, and had presiad also in I.esislatiy,
elsewhere. This maAe il annesr NOR,
e. that he should regard lbs as not being on
usual course. lie W. lsS|ygsbs,er) though
i OF what he had already observed, he woui
efer to dat text book which was compile
e especial use of the Senate, and wbic
$50, habitually treated as an authority MI
IRE read from Mr.. JeffeTson's Manual, to tn
that to vote TO adhere, without offering
ence, was not respectful towards the oihe
Il Hatsell, Mr.. w. said, contained tn
doctrine. 1t was, he believed, stated to b.
binary practice Of Parliament not to adhere
two Conferences had been had. He woul
y, tAat no such case as the present ha
cd here. 1t might have occurred 4
OF right, it was clear, the Senate Nigh
in the first instance They might choose
way TO defeat the bill as thev might Ie
ie table, or pcstpone il indefinitely. Bu
e must say. mat If the object were to f1rtbe
assure, sid get the bill through, to ad5eye
irs, i'stance, without asking conference
It tvery likely mode TO accomplish m,
otiIi, he did not mean to indulge any othe
On the occasion than an earnest desire =,
measure along, If it could be get along HI
lady said there might have been instance.
mode OF proceeding before. 1t might
IN matters Of small mement, as in the
the last days of session, when despatch
amplitude were indispensable.
u not, however, recollect any one instance
der such circumstances, and he doubted
any had happened since he had been a
: At any rate,ft was very clear that such
the usual and ordinary course and he
epeat what he had already said, that the
own text book held such a proceeding not
suiar, or entirely respectful. He was yerv
the subject should be again referred to the
y Committee and that that Committee
onsider what ought now to be done.
tevenoon said, that he felt no peculiar
IN the SUBJECT, nor was he conscious Of