Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14

Census to a future period when he taking oft nov
would have the advantage of being OF service to
the Convention
Mr. Christian of Charles City would vote against
the resolution, because he good, that could
come out Of il. Why incur the expence, small
as it may be, when it will produce no good' Be-
fore the new Constitution goes into operation, the
Census will be taken. He would prefer the officer
Of the U. S.to take The Census to state officer.
bee ause ne wond 10 1t fairly, and lave no regard
to Eastern or Western inerests-Let US break up
in that harmony, which now psrvades the House
BE slid, there were infainula,ory Giro umstances
enough in the state. without adding riore-
Alr. nobdritge sad il was the FIRST time he had
ever heard Federal officer being preferred, ap,
pointed by the President OF the Z. s, and who
was not esporsiile TO
Mr.. Christian Of .. G. rose 20 ycc:pSoca:o Zen
gratulaons with the gentleman from Il. Il assur-
ed him y was the first time he had ever heard CO
State officers preferred 10 Federal officers
After further Debate. in which several
me mbers participated (tor which have no room.
in this mornings paper,) the question taken
MIR. DoddTidges resolution, and rejse!ed, by ayes
and messages 81, noes les.
Mr.. Doddridge subsequently gave notice thu,
he should move to-day for a SUSPENSION Of the tia
rule OF the House to re consider his resolution.
Further proceedings OF the two las; days IL cl.s
'next1
MIR. ADAMS.
We lay before readers the very interesting
Correspondence. which has been SO frequently
mentioned, between Mr. Adams aud :. ccsiai,.''
tede ralists oil Massac huset.s- shah follow TN
with their Appeal 10 the Citizens OF the u S.
Mr.. Adams stands mute, as 10 the names ard
eridence, which he is called upon TO produce
lie is indeed in an wkward and crpbarrass si:.
ua'ion-brought on by his own indsoreet pubii,
cation OF Octobcrl last. The argument, OH which
ho now parties the demand. is 'isiactory.-It
would seem, that he owes it to the innoeent TO
clear them from the general suspicion he has
thrown around them, and he owes il to his cou,l-
try, to unmask the guilty, that she may run 10
risk CT trusting hem, and being betrayed.
c. NJ Bro1ion, Esq ha. authorised to,sy, that hSp;i
he candidate for the York Congressional District at shs
meats will permit he will ,i. the different ..cions ths
di,,rie
f. Parker :, not = candidate.
We also ,utho,i.ed say ,ha, Mr. Jane, s.unSe, Of
ton
Weave also autsori to say b,t aeors. H.,ri,;.-e.n
ssse t. Represent the county Of Loua the General
A:.e emily
! WAsHINGroN, Feb. 1.-The lIouse in pursu-
snce oil the joint resolution Introduced bv MI
Barringer, on Saturday as, proce eLed 10 the cleo
ton OF printer 10 the House of Representatives
Tor the twenty FIRST Congress. MIR. Miller no,ii-
mated Duff Green; and Mr.. Mallary proposcd
| Gales & Seaton; and Mr.. Miller and Mr. MaiInrJ
were appointed by the Speaker, TIE Hers of tfc
votes Upon the :irst ballot the votes were as fol-
| lows: two hundred and eia Int members W ere rre-
SENT OF which number one hundred and five form
ed majority.
For Duff Green Io7-Gales s. Seatar. e5-E,
De hraift 2-Amos Kendall i-Dabney 6. Carr
! thanks Pos.
| Duff Green therefore elected Printer 20
the House for the next Congress. The bin 10 re-
duce and fix the Military Peace Establ.hme,.
was further postponed mill 10. morrow; and tho
House, on rrotion of Dir. Mercer, resolved its, II
into Committee OF the " hole OH the state OF tn,
Union, MIR. Martin in the Chair, and esumed the
discussion OF the Cumberland road bill Mr.. Ben
advocated Mr.. Burhanau'S Amendment ia an ars
| aud eloquent argu:nen, Hash. Tel.
TIE PRESIDENT ELECT.
| WAsHINGToN, Feb I2.-General Jackson Hf,
! Rockville yesterday at an early hour, and in con-
pany with Mr.. Eaton Of the Sena.e came on 10
TIE city in advance o! hi+ family, in Mr.. Eaton's
Carriage. lie VAS met, near the western mar
! set, by the Central Committee on horseback ana
escorted by them to lis lodgings al Gadsbys H..
heaiihi good. The national salute, intended /,
| announce his arrival, was suspended until the
comparison OF the electoral vote, then in progress.
In tile presence,oi the two Houses of Congress,
| was concluded, and those two events were pro-
, claimed by the artillery stationed on the maj.
which Sas esponded TO by saluts from the Ma
W yard The General upon It's arrival, iouhd
many letters in the post Office; these with the con
sIderation OF the imFoi ant arrang connect.
ed with the adn,iuisu alton of The governn e ~
VIII necessarily employ much oil his tmc. YET
prompted by ate-iie too see and ex hange ealu-
tata'iohs with his fellow citizens, he has consented
70 appropriate three hours each day Uro,rs IL 81, 81
p. Nj TO that pu,pQse. 10.
Yesterday, The SenGts, accompanied ny the VIE
President entered the Hall Of tbe House Of ~
Presehist!ves, and occupied seats provided fcr
them in the Immediately in front OF Ma
Speakers Chair, the V. President string on ih,,
right OF the Speaker. Mr.. Tazawell "a teller on
the part OF the Senate, and MIR. Philip p. Barbour
and MIR. Van Rensselaer,, tellers for the Hors,
took their stations at the desk of thu Clerk The
scaled packets containing the votes Of the several
States we're then opened by the V. Presideut& iy
him handed to the te,ers, who read their content.
aloud. After the States were gone through, Mr.,
Tazewel reported the result Of the examination.
and the V. Preside at announced il AZ follows: totst
number Of votes 26l; ISL of which constituted
majority. OF these
For President, Andrew Jackson, received r73
| Johh ". Adams, 81
1
- Pol
For Vice President, Iohn c. Calhoun. reed IN
Richard Rush, Sc
! William Smith, Of s. c. 7