Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22
FaipAy. Fra. &c.
IN SENATE.

MI biekerson gave notice that he should, TO.
morrow CAL up the bill TO reduce the duties on
certain imported articles. He observed, that he
had IN his hand paper containing statement.
made by Mr.. Cambr eleng, in the other House rs
the probable effects OF this bill. Mr. D. said. he
had also drawn upa statement of his views ON this
subject, and he would either read them, or move
that they be printed.
Mr. King said, he sisuld be pleased to hear the
sentiments OF the gentleman from New Jersey, bu.
he thought this new proceeding, and was opnos
ed TO printing the paper.
Mr.. Dickefson observ ed, that similar nduIoence
had been granted TO him on former occasion.
and II was frequently done in the other House.
MIR. Smith OF South Carolina, said he was against
the motion TO print. IL not a good reason in
! favor OF II, that this indulgence had once bee,
extended TO the gentleman from New JERSEY Mr.
). said he sbouid be very happy TO hear that
gentleman's reasoning; but ifevery member was 10
be allowed to have his views printed, the Senate
would have little else 10 do but read them. and IL
was question Of some importance to what length
the printing would go. lie had much rather hear
the ideas ofthat gentleman from his own Iirs.
Mr.. Branch hoped the gentleman would be
INDUCED Hewas in favor of it, and thought
is all the speeches os members were printed. much
time would he saved.
! Mr.. Smith of Maryland. presumed, tina, il The
views OF the gentleman from New Jersey were
printed, those OF some one oil an opposite way OK
thinking might lie printed also.
ME- lazeweH merely rose to remark that il
was understood, few days since, tina, when the
Committee on Manufactures should Rave reporfed
upon this bill, ii to have reference to tho
Finance Committee. He thought il oush, 10 have
that destination.
MIR. Dickcrson lhen wifldrew the motion 10
! pFint.
On motion Of Mr.. johnson of Kentucky. The
bill to establish certain Post Offices and Post
Roads, was taken up: and several amendments
proposed by Msssrs. Marks, Eaton, Noble and
Johnston of Louisiana, having been agreed 10.
the bill was ordered to be engrossed for lb;sa/
reading.
! On motion of Mr.. Holmes, The bill 10 amend
act of 1880, establishing the judiciary System
the United States taken up on it's pas
| On this bill considerable discussion took
in which Messrs. Rowan, Holmes, Johns
Kentucky, BefIisn, Macon, Benton and
| took part, when, on motion OF Mr. Hayn
bill wa. ordered 90 lie upon the table
The bill to exemp, Swedish end No,
vessels from discriminating duties was read
time, and parsed
Mr. Reed moved that tie senais rece
the amendment -
1'ilENAYY BILL
| The unfnish.i business of Yesterday HAVING
been taken up, the Senate resumed the CONSIDER
| ton of The bill for the gradual ncfsate Of the
Navy.
Mr.. Smith Of South Carolina. moved TO strife
out the Th, Sth, OH 10Th, and 1ifh ssctions
OeHg me PROV Isions IN relation TO Naval School
| Mt. y. supported his motion al great length and
argded from the example Of National Schools az
| fordedb by the Military Academy, that Naval
School moi required, and that its establishment
would be expensive, and was inexpedenf. Ho
also reasoned, that good naval officers were To
be made by pfaclice at sea, snd not By study on
lsnd
Mr. Harrison answered that portion of NIr.
Smih'- remarks relating to the Military Academy
ADD to Military affairs, aaJ grounded his support
Of The proposed Naval Academy upon The abso-.
Lutte necessity Of science in the direction of w
like operations.
M. Hayne followed. in brief speech. IN which
he answered he objections urged ~ M. Smith.
ag'ins, the system Of Naval educ ton on tic
grounds Of the advantages possessed By coltiva.ea
TALENT over unins,ruced genius, and on the ese-
lrI principle of 'he importance Of ednce'ian. 10