Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-01

consequence of strong memorial from the Merchant.
OF ~ York in his favor, and other circumstances siy
nihed to the President his wish Tor Noah if re-
nominated, In consequence of Which, he teos re-
Nominated.
The hadiaa Bi-We have no roon, ior /, to-day. h,
our readers viii soc f'ow ourn paper how grossly
u.s. povisio have Been exasgcretd ard ntsreIfessnt
ed by cunning Politicians. Not a vord in H. ahou,
f0Fce diving 81 he ioiaas, Sc. & And in this for.
nsafng sput viii II hs executed by h PRECEDENT -
We have The s;rsfg,st SuA'ap'.e OF This ;at--in ali
he ini rnlaion We have received from Washing ,oh
a d N etc memorable display OF ertc riytue when
zee mes ia" .x-Ic'ng of pomer and the abuse
Of II IN the Maysville road.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Ociol H. 26;h .N0u 1890
The Indion Bill has this n o,Len, las ed by A vote
OF Ice 20 81. congratulate You and The country ON
me event II carried into fleet jUdeio,t,y, of which,
have lao doubt, the happiost con, queuces - IN result
% me connti y-Among the glorss OF this hatd-fought
battle, viii not be the least. that The eighty OF
Georgia has been, and viii he re.pccted DoubtI.ss
new era Of repec, fer tie Cons tuion of the Union
and The liberty AID happiness Of cur Coned.racy Is at
hsnd-and uiely 'ho'e who have been faithful 10 the
People and the Con tuition, will their bes re.
ward IN The vindca,on Of rrucp'e, on witch the
strength aad union OF the country, mast always so es.
, nsA , Sspsn.Ihls mes.e IN r.i'ion to the In
e'uth' anu NH be grateful to the We t.
IL Ociock 27M Nav. 1880
The negative of the President to tie MaysvilIs
hoaN has just been read-It il NEST POW riul and
conclusive constitutional argument against the general
POWER OF Internal Improvement, comprising review
OF The course OF all the pre eding Administrations az
TO M approp a'ng power; looks to the payment OF the
uen' discusses the connection Of the Tariff and Inter.
nal Improvements, and denies any necessary eonnrc.
uon IN 'he system; recommends amendment OF the
Constitution, alter The debt shall have heeu raid when
NE people OF the Staes all the considera.
ton OF the subject, with the cil,nuess ard dsnere.t.
edness, called for by the occa.ion.itis victory nors
brilliant than that Of New Orieans.-Tt j. ,riumph
over the worst oil passions -sectoiai ara, The
Pre- dent has he Constitution al its last ,a.r
We are in the midst of a debate wha, shall be done
xf.ugla ,t.,I
o-inorrow The sensation il strcng; but il percep
bic alreay that the beneceut resniis VII, he ETA
'ec'ed in the opinions OF Congress, and the Commu-
nifty"
Washingio Hay ssh, 1890
The events Of the la t two.or three DAYS IF Tho
Session OF Congress, have been highly 10 the
great interests and welfare CT the Nation, cheering
70 the friends Of III. Constitution.
-" The Indian Bill, which looked to lie settlement of
hc unpleasant subject OF conteEtion, which has long
disturbed the harmony that should exist between The
Federal Government and The State of so H. as we'll
"a to the true principles Of humani in removing be-
yond The State, and Territories OF Il IT, S.. that un-
,oIn"a'e race OF men, was resisted by The Opposition
othe lat momeh, aud every resortel TO- for
the purposc OF defeating il Atir hard struggle and
continued sessions ill late hour. when the human
trans had become exhausted. they succeeded in an all
iournmen; AMI the friends of the bill consid red il all
most as lost The morning at CT, however, the oppo.
nen's were brought to direct vote upon the question,
ana u was carried by maj )riy OF i've
" The purpose OF the Opposition in general could
no, De mi,taken.-Connected with Mr.. Clay's Speech
IN Kentucky the carly part Of The Winter, the COL
onizA'ion subject and the federation Of the same sem
nents, by the Boston Coalition parers thev hor ed to
keep un the excitement which these two subjects are
naturally calculated 10 produce to war, the Admins
r"on In lheir views OF policy ami to drive them o an
extremity with the Southern Stat in consequence Of
he operation Of laws. which they have ihous it proper
TO extend over the Indians The President TN OF, ghout
me whole OF This scene, preserved rmness, equa-
nimiiy and equilibrium that failed him pom any
trying occasion He gave them to understand, that he
had done his duty 20 the Naion and tina, his friends
had done theirs, and the responsibility should resi-
where 1t belonged, upon their heads whatever might
he M consequences.
40 There another reason wifi The graaar o., If
inc oppositoa, Tor the course pursued by them The
aysvle Road still he fore the President and thew
had fearful aniicpaons OF il. rejection by him And s
ROD some a. his pref nhed enls he'll in ertoremwith
The hope OF driving him from his settled purpose and con-
v'ctlo"s-But here he equally firm and decisive
III his chirAeter--res0Yed 10 throw himself upon hi
country and not upon a par.y-when great ptnci,les
were involved considering his personal populary a,
no'hlns' compared with the SAFETY tthe Re public In
his devotion TO the public good, separated from all nj
vate views, he has i'll this instance given an evidence
which shoGi claim for him. by every true friend of th
constitution The highest possible gratitude bill
was returned yesterday with hi ollie tons, in which
he took able view of the subject both as Il regards
s c'n''iuonaliiy and expedency, which cannot fail
10 sink deep into The hearts of the peoole seeing In,
corrupton Of the nes brought upon us by the onera
ian If the system, as has been carried on and om
which he is DESTROYS Of purging the nation And, all
hHugh zoe may not agree with him prec.sely i'm every
opinion submitted, and Mr.. Jtnerson's conduct can re-
placed upon ground rather de from that which hs
has occupici Tor him, there is neverth less much
cause OF ccngraua'ion to the friends of the Consu.
ton, and OF State Rights, that he has advanced thus
lar in restoring the Government TO its original publican
principles
Yesterday. confidential communication was made
to the House OF Representatives respecting favorable
arrangement with the British G1vernms n of our trade
with its West India Colonies that is expected by the
next arrival, and requiring an act of Congress during
the recess, TO authorize the President TO issue his Pro-
clama'ion, declaring the fact upon such an eveut-A
hill was accordingly reported and passed by the House,
providing Tor tbs contingency; but, Joint rule of
the two Houses requires the legislative action of each
body in al! measures originating therein to be con6n.
ed to the day preceding the three Last. some ficulty
may present self a. the Senate had adjourned before
its reception, which, according 10 former usage would
exclude il. Mr.. Webster moved the adjournment no
doubt, with The view OF preventing any farther action
uron important measures, and TO defeat the Salt Bill
which was expf CT d. and actually passed the House of
Representatives tie same dly.-There Is likewise a
rule Of the Senate, requiring bill to be read three DIFF
tercnt times on three successive days which il will be-
in The power OF any member TO enforce and there
by cetea these important from the House of
Representatives. unless suspension OF the Joint rule
respecting tie legislative character Of the three last
lays OF the Session, should take place"
| " p S.-kdndclphs confirmation, was Of the most
| ndtleFng and honorable character"