Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-31

Materials by SOle Of i'll 10 90. Tue rule forbid
ding either House t. for the first time on bill
during the three last days of the session. having been
suspended, il seemed 20 be thought the Senate would
pass those bills.
1J'l'hc Bill TO satisfy Virginia Military Land War
rants, having first passed the Senate, and being re-
turned by tho House of Representatives with arncnd-
ments the same were concurred in by vote of % TO
10. The bill therefore Will become law. We will
publish 1t as early possible.
u James b. Thornton of New hampshire, las
been confirmed by the Senate as I'd Comptroller, in
place Of Isaac Hill.
u On Friday, Noah confirmed. g. 23-Me
Pee President ;iUiag again uie casting cote What
MIR. Culhouns object is, ~ confirming Noah and Ken
DALI two veteran and able partizans cannot be Iais-
understood Noah for Van Duran before, since his
arrival IN ashngton is stated to be for Calhoun
The Pennsy lAunia Enquirer states that Gen. Marks
OF that State, who had voted against Noah, upon
s"eng the recommendations OF merchants in New
York. solicited the President 20 rc-nominate him.
This may or may not be the Ia the TeleCrs Oh
of Thursday, Noah disavowed and disnwned. that
denuncintion of Tszcwel aud Tyler which we pub
ished from the Courier s. Inquirer on Friday John
Quincy Adams ond Henry Clay, too corrupt TO i'd
minister the affairs Of the Government. he most i'm
pattant men now ia that Government, are Van Buren,
Noah, Kendall, and Duff
53' The answers Of the Secretary of the Navy and
tho 9TH Auditor lKcndaID 20 the call OF the House
for information in regard to Mr. King, were receiv-
cd on Friday, and ordered to be printed We gather
from the debate, that these answers (kendals in
particularly are one sided and aundcej. Mr. Whit
tcsey stated IN debate something that leads to tho
conjecture, that Kendall has seized the opportunity
ofconncct!ng Mr. Taaewel with King, and revepgng
himself the Virginia Senator for his vote on his
nomination altogether, there is promising state
OF affairs at Washington!
We shall attend to the report on Mr.. Kings case.
whose demand for investigation before judicial
tribunal, seem to have been treated with contempt
Il The demand for Mr. Websters speech IN the
great Debate, has been SO extraordinary that a Sc
cond edition Of 10000 copies has been published a.
the Office of the National Intcl!igencer-m
10000 copies at that Office alone. If to these be ad-
ded The pamphlet editions printed in other places and
the fact that most probably great majority of the
800 Journals of the u States, have e-publshed the
speech, the conclusion of the Intelligercer will not
seem unwarraned, that it has been mere extensive
y diffused and widely read, than any speech in the
language.
IL letterin the Philadelphia Inquirer ofthe 7tb,
"a Jackson print has this extract.
screen was apprsed that from political consdera.
tons he was safe, or he would never have dared to
make the comments which he did on Webb's letter
whose personal courage and determined character are
we'll known to the army and the New York politi-
clans. His fate, however is sealed aud he himself is
now willing to admit it, by endeavorng 10 sell out
lie amcnts piteousy the loss of his political friends
and the confidence OF the party; but " is too late
Ills hostility to Gen Jackson, and his foolish attempts
to bring another candidate into the field, have ruined
him; and 1t is not il the power o! the !cw friends who
adhere to him. to rc-eect him printer TO Congress.
There have been some curious developments here
within Jew days, all Of which will communicate on
my return"