Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

hisns Ho wa succeeded by gentleman who's.
~ eoihPe'ehce' whose great experience in En-
gish diplomacy, and whose come xion with tho two
states most interested III the pending NEGOTIATIONS
emphatcally pointed him out for the station Thai
gentleman, on his voyage, was seized with the
sickness which afterwards brou ght him to the crave
hr. E;llatin was sent on special mission and re-
turned when he had accomplished it. And no hon
cd that the expense which had fallen on the couut,r
ny The recall of Mr. Barbour, was not TO be CHARGED
on The late Administration. They might as well bc
chargeh with tho expenses Of the return ofGcncr,
HARRISON, Mr.. Middleton. Mr.. Everett Mr. Every
oody. AS to the of Tie outfit to Mr. kim
as lharge, whiic that point he would liz
TO be informed if while We were paying Minister
residing in London, near the Court Of ST. Peters
burg, we were not also paying his Secretary as
tharS2. That gentleman WAS Of the same name
as himself, and might be connection He WAS
hound to he grateful therefore, for such mark of
the bounty of this \ mini. ton. He had indeed.
TO return his thanks to the Administration for many
iavors. lie had, through them, possessed himself
OIL n hnc Arabian horse by which he expected to
mako something. And the gentleman appointed
10 The present mission had married relation of his
we. And IT they went on in this way, and the
Administration should last long enough, he was
not without hope that I'll his friends would come
INTO power Tie was willing to pay this Charge
who had not yet lrf, the country, and this would
De no greater hardship than recalling Minister
recently sent ont and who had oeen taken from
All ms private pursuits Here no services
had been performed. He concurrcd in the opinion
that every respect ought to be paid to the co.ordi
n'te branches of the government; and agreed that
IL ~ were shown that the President and Senate had
radc this nomination with n perfect krowlcdrc of
all the facts, IT would not be proper, except in an
o1trcme case, to reject the nomination. As TO the
situation of Guatemala, he had recently convcrscd
with one of the most distinguished South Ameri-
cans who had visited this country, and who had
told HIM that the country was in a most unsettled
state the President having gone to St Salvador to
encounter his opponent. Ii had been sail we must
have Minister there to protect American Propcr,v
Tins IL duty belonging to Consuls, and we had
GonsHlS there: but to whom were we said to send
Minister, If there Government? He had
also from the same source obtained some observa-
tons relative to the canal or rather rail- road Qor
he understood rail in CONTEMPLATION from
Panama to tho opposite side: he had understood
and his information differed from that obtained by
the PRESIDENT, that thee company now actual.
~ engaged in making survey of a route which is to
be Is miles long, ami the greatest elevation about
81" feet So that there nothing to be gained
in this point by scnding Minister.
Mr. KNIGHT, with n view to give him time to
make some further examination moved that the Sc
nate now adjou,n-Aycs Is, Noes 81
The question was then taken, and decided rs fol-
lows:
ArEs-Messrs. Clay, Clayton Ewing, Foot,
Johnston, Namdain. Robbins Scvmour-S
NAYs-.1essrs. Bell, Benton I}bb, Brown, Buck
ncr, Chambers, Dallas, Dckcrson, Dudley, For
syth, |rc!inghuysen, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill,
Kane. King, Knight, Mangum Marcy, Miller,
Prentiss, Robinson. Smith, Tazevcll, Upton,
Iomlinson. Troup, Tyler, White, Wilkins-3O
so the motion was ncgativcd.