Delaware journal., 1827-12-18

the Government in the Bank of The United Stat.
MIR. Barbour explained that the chief object wac !,
obtain the premium at which the stock now stand
and apply it towards the ex,ingushment of the NIX
lie debt. 1t was replied by Mr.. Dutfie and Mr
Gorhan. that the very runor Of the intention of tba
Government to throw that amount of stock into ths
market, and to withdraw from its connection w,b
the Bank would reduce the stock to its par valns
The resolution, on motion of Mr.. Gorham, was thpn
laid on the table,
Saturday, Dec is.
| In the Senate, Mr.. Harrison submitted a resou
tien providing for the better accommodation of ,ho
reporters OF the proceedings of the Senate, Soma
discussion arose on the propriety of receiving hs
petition of Richard Hall, British subject; ,be nh,
jectIons to receiving II were grounded upon the pr
vision of the Constitution. which secures the roI,
to petition to citizens of the United States. alone
the petition was laid on the table. Among ohr'
resolutions offered, were two bv Mr.. Smith of Ma
relative to our commercial regulations: one resner
ting drawbacks, and the other for the erecti0n er
! additional Public Warehouses; A short time was
spent in Executive business.
In the House Of Representatives, after the pre
S sentatl0n OF petitions, several reports were m,la
r from the Standing Committees. Among these.
bill was reported by Mr. lsacks, from the COMMITTEE
S on the Public Lands, to revive and continue in
force the several acts ioi the relief of purchasers O
/ public lands. This bill continues the provisions o
: the former bill to July 1929. A bill was introluc.
s ed by Mr. Wright, relative to the sale of lands con-
u veyed to the United States in certain cases, which
), was referred to the Committee on the Judicarv
l. communication from he Treasury Department was
and before the House, enclosing the opinion of the
r Attorney General in the case of Thadtleus Iapohn
y which was unavorable to the petitioner memorial
IT from Stephen Simpson and J.. w. Randall Of Phila
y dephla, against .he election of Mr.. Seargean was
n presented, read and referred to the Committee on
y Elections. memorial was also presented (rom|
nc from Capt. Samuel Angus, formerly of the Navy
er praying to be reinsated in his rank in the profession
W Many resolutions were offered and adopted, bud
ah none OF them are of great moment.
= Adjourned uutil Monday.
cir The course pursued by the Telegraph in de.
IN nouncng the known friends of the Tariff who are
IN placed on the Committee of Manufactures and set.
CT ting up Others who have recorded their votes against
err it, its friends, renders necessary for to show
ce. the real character of the Committee
~ We are told that Mr.. Moore, Of Kentucky, anf
h' Mr. Stevenson of Pennsylvania are friendly to the
eu Tariff and that the latter gentlemen ought to have
py been Chairman fthe Committee on Manufactures
"s' in the Of Mr.. Mallary who is denounced Car
'oe the friends of Domestic Manufactures msunder
va stand this distinction? Mr.. Mallary and Mr.. Con
;t dict voted for the Tariff at the last session, and the
III In are denounced Messrs. Moore and Stvenson vo
,h ted against it, and they represented to be friend
aI to the Tariff If they the friends of any Tariff
nd therefore, it is not Tariff for the encouragement
vns of Domestic Industry. One Of the remaining thre
nod is from South Carolina, and IS acknowledged to b
nm mimcal. The other two are, the new Jackso
,no member from Ohio, elected by the anti-tarlt an
We anti-internal improvcmen party, and Represent
of tive from New Y ork, who has been represented
linn as of the same party. Such is the character
ros the Committee as relates TO lis predilectlon tor mi
the nufacturers and the protection Of manufacturing II
,ral terests.
ver It is necessary that the views Of the Jackson pa
sells ty should be cleared from the mness and errc
/, OF with which they themselves endeayor TO conce
that them. Their great object is to work upon rem
pon sylvana They have labored assiduously to cIrc
less late the belief in that State that Gen jackson al
nloy his friends are favorable to the protection of
ness mestic Industry and general system OF intern
- Improvement whilst every profession and EXPIRE
sion elsewhere, and all their acts, tend to weake
- any such inference. If they deceive that oa
and the Northern Manufacturers for few mon
J. longer they will then throw off the mask, and the
tro- true friendship for the manufacturing and Intern
on Improvement systems will stand revealed
-, IN The Committee OH Manufactures, last sesso
Col- consisted of Nlcssrs. Dlaary, Condict Come
ef"- Wicklfe, Davis, White and Stevenson OF Penns.
!, vania.
the m - ~
ding ne EFFORTS oi W.T. Davis 70 give e'iect 10 .s we
ton VI 'c ''u'n'tues' were '.ose VI s,Sa'uD D. .'
ola tained for him the unqualified admiration of opp
u nents, as well as friends. Was the influence of h
no talents dreaded, that he left off the Committe
ou He in his seat the first day of the session
oh his opinions in favor of the tariff ndisputab
of his knowledge of the subject was proved; he h
the en1ete' uf' ~ = .''r ' u 'ie . 'ii'iee '"',
fha had desired tn maj