Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05


reported on similar questions, shall give sketch
OF IL az soon hnd room Tor il. After anon
successful motion TO get rid Of the discussion, by lay
irg the memorial on the table, the debate finally
al near O'Clock, arrested by the "prevous que sen
and the motion to print prevailed by large ori,y,
and the House adj urned. MAT. Int.
March 2.-In The House OF Representatives mes
ssg- was received from the Pre'iien, OF the United
Ss'e, Informing Congress that he had signed The In
dian approp l,ioA h ,og sther with variou. others OF
private ra'we Annnber Hprtiticn. aud memorials
were presented. upon the printing Of ono Of icl,
submitted by Mr.. Burgess, from certain inembp re- Of
the society Of fricnds in New Fngana i'm behalf of the
Indisns. long discussion to'k place. Messrs S,eri-
rere. Burgess. Spencer OF New Yo;k, Lamar, B n,
Goodenow. Condict, Lumpkn, Thomson of Georgia
Huhhari, Chiffon, Whttl-ssy, and Bates. Addressed
the House uron The subject. Mr.. S,e'igere renewed
melton which he had ma I. at the comm. ncement Of
the seha", 10 lay the memorial upon the tabl,; and
the yeas and nays being taken tho call cf Mr. Bates
the proposition was n'gatived by vote of 10 10 ca
M Bsii novcd as an amendment 10 prin, the obs
morisls which had heen ed upon thu me subject
In order to prevent inrhlion comparison from benz
made betw' en- Them. Mr.. Bates objected to the mo
ton. Mr. Co2denow continued and observed that, in
the event OF the anne niaieht propo,ed by Mr. Bill b.
ing rejected he should move that the memorial pre-.
sented from tn Friends in Ohio, their annual meet
ing be also printed, with view Of throwing as tho
gentleman from Rhode Island, (Mr. Biryes) seemed
10 consider necessary, light upon thu subject.
Mr.. Haynes briefly explained the motives which had
actuaed him in voting lay The me mort upon IN.
tables and declared his intention to sgainst tho
printing IN whatever shape il might be pre,eutrd Mr.
Craig OF Virginia, alver;ed thu length of the debate
aud trusted that 10 prevent is furth r extcnsion Mr.
Bell would withdraw his anne Indecent, aud acumiesce in
the printing OF small document as that submitted
TO ih- Iiou c, by Mr.. Birgss. Mr.. Bell in reply re.
errrd 10 t,e course which the debate hal taken, AMI
The invdions distinction which mi sht be nade between
the different memorials rendering il necessary for
him Ia decline acceding 10 the request OF withdraw,
oil his proposition. Afer continued and lsnph,eneJ
discussion OF the subject, Mr. De Witt ut three O'Clock
called Tor the previous que on, which was ordered by
vote ct 10Y; and, upon divi'ion. the memorial
directed TO be printed by vote LOG, the be-
ny counted The remainder OF the sitting was occu.
pied IN the receiving OF petitions the greater number
OF which were thu subject of the trans,ni. sion of
me sunday mails On motion oil MIR Lewi', the House
Adjourned. [U. S. Icieyroph
March 3.-In Senate yesterday, the bill from The
House Of Representative, making prov, IN for taking
the fifth census ofhs United States, was discussed TO,
geh-r with the amendments proposed by the Commit
Tee OH the judiciary, 10 ncreae the comp II. alton TO
MArth"s aud their depu'i ., so TO correspond with
the responsibility Labor aud importance of III. subje CT
and to secure faithful performance OF the duty The
amendments were ordered 10 he engrossed, and the
bill read third time. Mr. Kaue presented peti,ion
Z ON the surcrLt nlent oi the Female Academy i'm
Georgetown, under the direction of the religious order
OF Jesus, praying donation Of public ~ opcrty in IN.
District OF Columbia, in and OF that institution. Mr.
Hendricks presented memorial from the Legislature
OF Indiana, praying Tor the appropra ion ard in i'm
provrg he navigation OF the Wab ,.h end Whit. Ri.
vers The President Of the Senate pres inted three
MOI als on tn blac-mths aud manufactures Of
hardwa in the city OF Philadelphia, praying reduc
uun al duty on the materials al t-ir manufacture.
Several other memorials peoas and resolutions were
presented, by Mes-rs. Tyler, King, au', W, olbury
Mr.. Knight replied TO structures OF red The day
previous 10y Mr. Grundy, in the course Of hi, speech
on hose who had been engaged in plunderi IN.
oil AREA, Tor slaves and importing them into 4 is con
try which Mr. * thought reelected On the moral char.
acter OF Rhode Island; and Mr.. Grundy rroineh show
ing That he had neither charged the State of Rhol-
Island, nor even the people generally, wi Ia wa';, Of
moral lesng, he only ALLUDED TO hos who had ,ailick.
ei in slaves. Mr.. Clayton occupied the floor on Mr.
N rsnly in NJ. WnnI
bury, &c, until The usual hour of All utnmen /; and
before he conciud' ID his remark the Senate sdiourn
ell Mr. c. has The n 'or for to diy.
!" The HoRsc o. Representatives, petitions rom The
o'ae, whirh, account OF he lIe of the hour
70 which The sitting ext Ried on 'he preceding day.
nad rot been prevented, were ubmited AMI referred
'aious memorials, on the cut jet of the Indians,
were ordered 10 be printed Among the petitions was
one presented by the Speaker from certain Black h.
and other manufacturers, OF the city of Philade phia
on the sui cct OF the tarH, respects the high duties
upon raw materials; the reisrepce OF which, was on
motion OF Mr. Vetplanck, proposed TO I've to the Com
niitee of Ways aud Means. Mr. Maidry suggested
ha Il would be more proper to refr 10 the Commit.
ice on Manufactures. After some observa ions from
Messrs. Cainbreleng, Ramsay and Hoffman, the memo
rial, which was OF great lngth, VS. upon the reqreI
Of III" later read o the House. MIR. Marin objec ell
10 the proposed reference OF the memorial To the Cun
mil!ce ON Manufactures and moved that it he
Committee of The Whole he STATE of the Uuion.-
MIR. Drayon said that sending such memorial 10 the
Committee on Mauufsctur, 9, would he like sendiag
|
hal presented to the House. Would they he ak d.
prefer sending il 10 unbiased unp cjudced d i'm
partial committee, or TO enc which, il might be col sd
cred, Lad already pr,judgsd the question: He was in
favor oil referring 10 the Committee of The Whole on
the state of the Union Afer soUe observations ON
| Mr.. II fin n, MIR. McDuIis addressed the II use
idvcr OF the reference proposed by his coli yue
(Mr Mortn )2dvertng, in the Of BIZ r,r.a Ks
the Circumstance o. the inGigny pat upon the Com
mi',ee OF Ways and Means, by h ri.ction on is
first reading cf the bill which they hal reported EN-
bTdcine, among other pr,visirns, tho subject e h
present emorol for IN reduc iou Of j.s duty Tar
and toied i'on which, at present, paid du;y amount
ing "lne ST 10 an utter prohibition Messrs. Ramsey,
Bufges, and Mallary, kewi'r spoke upon the subj,
and Mr.. V;rplanck repot after which, the memo, 4l
referred To Committee OF the Whole Oh tia state OF
The Union. The House then took UP the consid grafton
OF he resou on proposed 10y MIR. VntOn Tor the printing
Of the ~ vs. tf several Of the Sou;he States in rela
lion 10 the Indians wi hin their territorial limits All
Affairs, presented by Mr.. Bell Of Tennessee and pre-
viousIy ordered to be printed. Mr. Bell addressed he
| House at some lcngth. The question was upon e -
| msnlnent of Mr. Foster OF GsOrgi, modified, 10
strike out the original resolution ani direct the Clerk
Of The House TO cause 10 be printed The original Laws
| OF the Safes extending jurisdiction the Indian
ibes bis. Stcrigere, az er observations from
Mr.. Test, OF Indans with re pect to the ioreg ing
question, moved that The subject be referred 10 tn
Committee I'm lntian An ire; after discgssion in
which MIR. Eyerait OF Mass, Mr.. Ellsworth aud Mr.
llcffnan, participated, Mr.. Wilde moved that the re-
solution, az anenl-d by the motion OF Mr. S ergere
be committed 10 he Committee on Indian AToirs wi ~
instructions 10 select and rel or such, so much of
the laws Of the several States the treaties and judicial
n's he proper TO print for the iaf0rma io
| OF the House MIR. S., adopted the amendments; upon