Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-03

message, with view to show that the present Con-
gress had expended money extravaganily. He
sorted that every thing which looked like cxtrava-
gance, could be traced to the executive department
OF the governments and that it had been found neces
sary Tor congress TO he firm and vigilant check
the eXtravagant course Of the executive officers.
!1e characteristics the message low, clectioneer-
ing document, intended for popular effect, and making
use OF deception for that purpose. He was replied
to with great fury by Mr.. Polk of Tennessee, who
charged Mr.. Stanbcrry with having been, for some.
time, an enemy to the admins: ration, and with hav-
ing taken this occasion to show him elf. He char
ged the gentleman with having been during the last
Congress-, an anti-tarff man, during the discussion
OF the tariff, and with having pledged himself 10
volutionse the state of Ohio Mr.. Vance very point
edly adverted to the deception practsed on the north
er" and western friends of Gen. Jackson by his con
ceanent of his reul feelings in relation internal
improvements. He said that he had not been disap-
pointed, but that they had and that after marching
with him to triumph, they had their reward
Mr Bell was very heated and Incorporate in his Ian
guage and went SO far as to use the word ''black-
guard;" for which he rebuked by the chair. He
spoke Of the false friends who be found in the
ranks of the friends of the administration, and said
there were many who had only waited for n fair pre-
text to throw off their nncction with tho admins
tration. and to become it's opponents. Mr. Isaccs
said he did not know whether not he came within
the denuncation of his colleague; but he considered
himself san older not better soldier" than some of
those who had SO warmly euogised the admnistra-
ton, and who thought themselves to be far ahead
Of him. The bill finally rejected, the vote being
ayes 80, noes 80 the constitutional majority of two
thirds not being in its favor. &c
Yesterday, a large packet was received from Eu.
rope. which was made the subject of session
ofbetween two and three hours. 1t is understood
that the dispatches, notwithstanding the assurance
given by the President in his message, that the ne go
tations with Great Britain were likely to to
favorable ISSUE do not Justify any expectation but
rather the contrary. There long correspon-
dence communicated, which occupied two hours near
y in the reading; and subsequently the bill reported
by Mr.. Cambreleng, from the committee COM
merce, in the morning. taken up and discussed
with closed doors, in committee of the whole, and
was passed. 1t was about half past eight o'clock
when the doors re-opened, and the house then
sat for about hour in the consideration of some pr
vate bills of minor Importance.
The house having suspended the 44th and 10th
Joint rules, can now act on any bills which may be
passed during the present day, and during the day
sent from one house to the other. But it prob
able that any new business will be taken up. which
will be of any interest to the public. Should eny
thing interesting occur tomorrow, shall address
YOU faN lines.