Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-19

ing letter to the editor of the Nsw-York Daily Adysr tssr, which gives spitome of the course of debate ls will he perceived that the risads of the admuisa. ton in both houses were defeated.
 Extract of e Letter to ths Edisor dass6
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1882.
 The memorial Of the President and Directors the Bank of Ghe United States, praying for a renewal of the Charter of the Bank, presented this mornng in the Senate, by Mir. Dallas; and on counting the ballots for the select committee whom l refer red found that Mesars. Dallas, Webster Hayns, Johnston and Ewing, were elected to constitute sa i'd committee. The memorial was presented in the House by Mr. McDuffe. He remarked that he was induced to make the motion he was about to subm from the consideration, that the Presidents Message referring Co the same subject, and tho report Ofhs e creiary of the Treasury, had besR referred to the committee of Ways and Means, and he therefore mo- ved that the memorial be referred that committee. Mr. Newton called for the reading of the memorial, which read by the clerk, one objecing. Mr. Hayne, ofGa. opposed the reference to iRe committee oG Ways and Means, and assigned reasons that that committee had heretofore made report on the sub feet of the bank, and 1t could not be expected that different view would be taken of the question now, than had heretofore been entertained, and that the subject should he investigated by select committee, which would have time io look thoroughly into the condition of the bank. He said it could not have es- capped the observation of gentlemen, that this ure was coanscted with the proceedings of the Con- vention, recently held in Baltimors; shai the bank had embraced the present moment io ask for rsnewal of the charter, when hero was excitement abou. the Presidential election. Mir. McDufie said, he presumed he shoald be the last n the nation, to be suspected of having had any participation ia the proceedings of the Convention, to which the genlIs. man from Georgia had alluded: and he was extreme. ly sorry that any attempt should have been made, to give party aspect to the question; thai far hs knew, the most exteneive correspondence had been carried by ihass n favor of the Presdent, and he knew the application this time was wholly discon- necied with the proceedings of hs Baltimore Conven- ton, any other association Of pOiiicians and he said he did not believe thoFe was any body Of men, who mingled less in Eotes than the Directors OG the Bank of the United States.
 Mr. Cambreleng agreed with the gentleman from South Carolina, (Ar. MeDafse.) thas the question should De approached wthout party feelings, bat is would always partake of party excitement when one party claimed Go he she friends of the Bank and charged the other with being ils enemies. I s notmy purpose give you the debate the subject of this rssrenee but simply to put yoa n possession of afor friends ot General Jackson, at che csmmencement of the debates. The preseaiatios of this memorial as shis sessi0n, is bitter pill for the President, and for those who hang by his maalle. h will make shsm seep with tsir eyes Cps at the White House tonight The plan was, aad aow is o make the election oft the marshall the whels strength ef ths Jackson party against the memorial, by connsc.iag the application with the proceedings oG the late Baltimore Conven- tion. l s useless lo stop inquire from whence this manOuvre had is ogign, or where t was maluged, as we know whS has been the moush-pisco tO proclaim conscience will perms him Co % with the party. bot who (with several other genllemsn, has iiseaed Co Ire voice Of rsssOn and danger ef being discard ed tasIomed the object 0f tho gentleman from GeoT. sia and said, h aay porson was afraid % meet the question of Tsshss.erag Ihs 6ank De would ollew the SaTV-ahaa ho could c0aeeive, that demagogue who ished 10 de(aa1 measure Of this kiRd would endea-