Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-16

gentlemen were lavish of their charges of in
consistency against him. he would remind them OF
rndccoous reflections The first officer of the House The
objection made TO creating this Office by resolution ground
less The clerk of your House, Mr. c. is appointed by
resolution every other officer MIR conenied that It
necessary for the House adopt new resolution 10
continue the office The old binding and in full force
until rescndcd He asked what sieufe if the resolution
had been adopted. In his view this very fact went
show that the House dissatisfied with the course
pursued.
(Hee MIR reminded that the hour had expired and
the subject was again laid over)
WEDNESDAY -FEBRu AIRY IT.
Mt Chiffon, whose remarks not concluded at the
expiration of the hour instant on the succeeding
morning the floor and again addressed the House
The resolution reported by Mr. DE WITT being still under
Mr. C. said that recaptua,c had been submitted
before was by no means his objects object
precious swell SPENT, But sir, said he in these golden
times of Reencmen,, well that the time will
of necessity consumed in some way and am amos, he
ginning think that spent pofably TO the people
when we dispute about doing just nothing ail than when
injury" hope that gentleman either in or out of this
House. presume that the American people miserably
ignorant to Join the hue and steps, upon trail where
there is tralfor this would be truly so eaee eyed as to
see what not to be seenand will usually eeenae as with
Col Crockett "barkng up wrong tree this figure
though classic speaks vone and is well understood in
tine western wds Sir, principle is to advert TO
what consider dangerous system legsaon-a system
calculated keep,he country n,oe and I'M
ernnabe storm of confsion without leading to any valuable
result enabling to ride walk they please into
office by awakening sympathes themselves NAV
~ feel arousng expectations which sorowfy see are no,
to be eaized and by making large speeches. home
sumption, about little, little indeed trust that
in these desulory remarks, perfectly decoous Sure
am that they flow from no feeling of malice, my BOSOM
nope IS not sufficiently capacios an abode for so
huge monster They do flow from envy for like my col
league retiring modey would blush TO suppose the
snce OF so great difference between men, as TO jus, stu.
died STRIFE Tor eminence except and
purity IN all matters, whether public private These de-
se but II were compelled to acquire them by stealth, so.
emhy DECLARE should be at loss know upon whom IN
attempt the first robbery will not contescend to
npusn the motives of other gentlemen, for sir II would not
only asout to discouresy but would be breach of the rules
OF TINS House. even to insnuae that purposeiy
omitted the auaignmcnt OF large abuse and fixed his aec
tons little nofensve bantng like this have
nevertheless looked on have the ccng seasons chase
sence OF general bu; yet have not seen anv
very great change in the expenditures this House which Is
certainly sir the place where srea' work ought
TO begin Though noisy about penknves stationary
pens way waters tape folders sickers messengers lbrari
ans and all this apprehend is likely 10 end in a mere
farce And though have played part in few of its first
scenes, 81 ann said The fly when escaped from the mus
tard pot o unless gentlemen will upon infinitely
broader principle and more extended scale This like NV
other figures not wholly CLASSICAL admirably suited m
the SUBJECT Sir hold in hand the catalogue of services
rendered by your daftsman referred by me on Yesterday
winch 1t IS due TO the House and 10 him, should read
Here Mr. o. read long list of maps by the .a
for the u c of the House and lis committees
DISMISS SIR, this part of the subject and will answer or
endeavor 10 answer question which has been so often
and asked no doubt under the influence conscious self
suficiency." by my colleague (Mr W1cxI1FrE) so
(To