Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-24

Jackson's pote against Fushingtoa.

n.
EXTRACTS FROM OFFICIAL. PAPERS.
ff"'a the 'o"'sals Of the Jo,se IF Representatives.
FRIDAY, pEcEhpER Q, 1886.
Ct"cred, f'ha, tbs speech Of the President of the
red tntes to both Houses of Congress be commit
ted TO the Committee Of the Whole House on tho
State of the Union.
MONDAY, DEcE2:BEa II, 1895.
ilr. Amcs, from the committee appointed pre-
scnfe'i, according to order Address the Pr,si-
ient OF the United States in answer to his speech to
boh Houses OF Conaress which read. and ordered
TO he committed toa Committee of tho V,hoie House
Tomorrow.
TUESDAY, pEcKaIBER -, 1896.
1ie order OF tie day waa postponed Until to-sior-
WEDNESDAY, DBcEmnHR IL, 1895.
fhe Fouae, according to the order OF the day. re-
solved Itself INTO Committee of the Who'll, House
on tine Address to the President of the Shifted STATES
in answer to his speech to both Houses Of Congress-
and, after some time spent therein, Mr.. Speaker
Resumed the chair, and AR. &fuhlenburc reported
that the committee had according 10 order had the
s'u -1odreaS under consideration, and made some
pIogress therein.
Rrs"ised. That this House will tomorrow. again
resolve itself into Ccndnittce OF the Whole. Uousa
on the said Address.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1895.
fhe 'iouse according TO the order of the Cav raj,
resolved itsolfin CoI,nittee of the Whole House
on the Address to the President of the United STATES
IN answer 10 his speech to both Houses of Congress:
and, after some time spent therein, Mr. Speaker
resumed the chair, and AGr. MuhlenbIrr rf,Dort n
that the committee had according TO order aqnin had
the said Address under consideration and made seve-
raj amendments thereto; uhck he delivered in at the
Clerk table where the same sevc,siiiy twice
read, and agreed TO ny the House
The House proceeded to consider the said Address.
at the Clerks table, and the following clause in the
fourth paragraphs, being under considerations to wit:
And, while participate i'll the full reliance YOU
nave expressed ON the patriot ISM snii-resrtct and
hope that mutual spirit OF justice and nolcration
viii ensure the success of your perseverance,"
~ motion was mndc nnd seconded to amend the
said ciHls by striking out the words E'Whlc we pa
tcipac in thu full reliance you have expressed on the
patrotim setrespcct, and fortitude ofour country
meIl" and ID insert, in lieu thereof after the word
perseverance,. at the end of the clause the words
at the time ourselves that your inst
confidence in the patriotism. sefrespect and ort1de,
u citizens, Viii not any event, be dsa pponted;
2nd they viii, occasion, forget what is due to
tho character and dignity Of our Government and
country
The previous question was called for by Eve mem
b,rS. to Wit
SHAH the main question to agree to the said
amendment be put?''
And on the previous question, 20 wit: eJhall tho
SAID main question be put? 1t passed in the mega
tIve---ycua 80, nuvs 10.
The yeas and nays being demanded by ono-Gfill of
the members present, those who voted Ia the affirra-
tive are.
Fisher Ancs, TFhcophilus Bradbury, Joshua Colt,
" lillian Craik, James Davenport, George Ege Abiel
Foster, Dwight Foster Ezekiel Gilbert Henry Glen,
Claunccy GodrrCh, Roger Grswold, Robert Good
loe Harper, Thomas Hartley, William Iindmnn,
Samuel i,vlnpn Francis MulbCne, John Reed Samuel
Scwail, SoInue Stitgrcavns, Nathaniel Smith, Isaac
Smith William Smith Tnphaniah Swift, George
THATCHER Richard Thomas, hiark Thompson, John
F.. Van Allen, Pcleg Wadswortll, and John VIII
arns.
Those who voted in tho negative, arc: ,Pheodorus
Bailey, Abraham Baldwin, David Bard, Thomas
Rlount, Nathan Bryan, Gabriel Christie, Thomas
Claiborne. John Clopton, Tsabc Coles, Henry Dear
born, George Dent Jesse Franklin Nathaniel Free
TnnIl, Jun, Albert fiaatn, William y. Giles, jones
Gillespie, Nicholas Gilman, Christopher Greenup
Andrew Gregg, William b. Grove, Garter i. Harrj-
son, Jonathan ~ Uavcns, John Heath. Thomas Hen
dcrson, james Holland, Andrew Jackson. Gcorre
Jackson, Aaron Kitchcil, Edward Livingston, Mat
thew Locke, William Lyman, Samuel MacIay, Ma
thanlcl Macon James Madison, Andrew Moore, Pre-
derrick a. nIuhlenburg, john Nicholas, John Page
Josiah Parker, John Patteu, John Richards, John S.
Sherbnrne, Israel Smith, Richard SPrgg Jun, vii
liam StrudWick. John Swunwick PhiIiD Van. Cort-
audt, Joseph B. Narnun, and Abraham Venable.
Another motion then made and seconded to
amend the said Address by striking out in the last
paragraph thereof, the following clause, to witt
"For our countrys sake, for the sake of Republican
liberty, it Is earnest wish that your example may
ne the guide OF your successors; and thus after be-
ing the ornament and safeguard Of the present arr
become the patriInonv of our descendants"
And on the question thereupon, it passed in the
ncgatIvC--ycas p, nays 81.
The veas and nays being demanded by one-bfh oil
the members present,
Those who voted IN the Affirmative, are: Pbeodo-
rus Bailey, David Bard, Phomas BIount, Gabriel
Christie, John CloptOn, Isaac Coles Albert Gallatin
William b. Giles, Christopher Greenup, John Heath
! James Holland, Andrew Jackson, George Jackson