Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-19


course would be.
The Chair again stated that the previous orders on Mon
day might be postponed without vote OF twothirds
MIR. watmough declared himself satisfied and the ques-
ton being then put,
The consideration of the bin to charter the Bank of
the United States postponed and made the special
der of the day TOR Monday next
Mr. watmough said it was with unaffected di(IiJence he
rose at this time TO obrude himself for few moments
the attention OF the House. His ebiect entreat the
House TO indulge him far TO consent to take up this
morning the several Naval Bills, and the Mint Bill which
had already passed through the Committee the Whole and
were now lying the Speakers table TO be acted and
passed 10 third reading Mr. W said he was influenced
in making this request well 10y the very great impor
lance OF the several Bills referred 10, by the conviction
that debate could possibly arise any OF hem aud that
they would the iurheSt than half an
hour OF the time of the House lie hoped that under
these circumstances objection would be made the
part OF any honorable member of the House.
Several members objected.
The Chair suggested 10 Mr. w. that the bills would
shortly come up in course without any motion.
The Speaker presented communication from the Sccre-
tafy oil the Treasury with report relative TO manulac-
lures which was referred TO the Committee Manuiac-
lures.
The bill from the Senate create new Land Offices in
the late Chocaw purchase and for the more convenient
organization OF the land districts in Mississippi read
twice and referred.
The resolution of Mr. Boon, for the House adjourn on
Mr. Wckre remarked that there could not be any pro-
liability when the House should adjourn, until the mem
bers would settle upon the length which they meant to
give tother speeches OF the Tariff Until thai done,
the best way TO avoid discussion the subject He
moved TO lay the reSolu ion the table.
Mr. Speight expressed his regret that he thus
second time cut off from giving his sentiments. He called
| for t'.c Yeas and Nays.
| Mr. WckifIe willing TO waive his motion to accom-
Mr. Polk suggested 10 Mr.. w TO move to postpone the
resolution until Monday instead of his motion lay
the table.
MIR Wickli1e said if he did, then that subject would
lead to intermiuable debate.
The motion TO lay the resolution on the table prevailed
Yeas lO4, Nays 10
Mr. Slade said that he induced TO submit his reso-
luton Tuesday in consequence of the Secretary the
Treasury declining upon his request give the inora-
ion, unless by order Of the House He modified il as
I follows
ResOired That the Secretary OF the Treasury be di-
rected TO communicate TO this House detailed statement
OF the allowances which have been claimed made
account OF outfits salaries and contingencies John Ran
uoIPh late Envoy, &c TO Russia, and TO John Randolph
Clay late Secretary OF Legation, TO said Mission, stating
therein the time when the salary of each commenced and
when that OF the said Minister terminated.
MIR. Speght inquired what possible good would now re
suit from the adoption of this resolution The House had
Tor some time enjoyed peace and tranquility by the
absence OF such veXatous and unnecessary subjects He
hoped, unless there good given, they would
be permitted TO discuss in continued harmony the great
subject with which the House then occupied Every
man in the country knew the circumstances attendant
upon Mr. RandolPh's appointment. He had obtained
leave when lac accepted OF his appointment Russia TO
leave II, ii the climate should be preudica his health
lie did leave il, and that all that could be said about
1t, and as he was now possibly about breathing his st
MIR y considered il invidious subject have now
brought up. If the inquiry had been general he would
/
cause given for it.
Mr. Carson said he did not want to hear the gentle
mans response, any thing further the subject but
ton the table.
Mr. Shade demanded the yeas and nays, which being
ordered, the motion OF Mr. c. prcvaed-yeas 95 nays 81
Ieds-AlcssrS Adair, Alexander, Robert Allen, ALI
son. Anderson Angel Ashley John 5. Barbour Barlin-
| ger, james Bates, Bearlsley Bell John Blair Boon
Bouck, Bouldn, Branch John Brodhead, John c. Brod-
head Cambreeng, Carr Carson, Chun, Claiborne, CLAW
Clayton Coke, Connor Craig Crawford, Davenport, Day
] N Enr,l
don, Griffin /. H. Hall, W. Hall, Harper Halves, Haw.
kins, Hoffman, Hogan, Horn, Howard, Ihrie Irwin
saacks' Jarvis Jewett, Richard NJ Johnson Cave John
SON. Chas e. Johnston, kavanagh Kennon, John King,
Henry King, Lamar Lansing, Lcavitt, Lccompe Lent
Lewis, Lyon, Mann, MardiS Mason VIM. Mccoy, Me-
Kay, Nuckolls, Pierson, Pummer, Polk, L. c. Reed
Renchcr, Roane, Aug. II. Shepperd, Smith, Soule
Speght, Sandiier, Stephens, Stewart Philemon Thomas
"n!e' C",gF-r@ Word Wardwe Weeks, Edward d.
"FGys-MessrS Adams, Appleton, Archer Armstrong
Arnold, Blbcock, Banks, Noyes Barber BarnweI RaS'
stow, Briggs, Buchcr, Billiard, Burd. Burgess, CShoon.
Shahdler Choatc, Collier, Lewis Condict, Eutberous
Creighton, Daniel John Davis, Dearborn Denny Dewar
Dickson Dr7yion' Ellsworth George Evans, Joshua
Evans Edward Everett, Horace Everett Fielder Foster
Grennell Hodges Hughes, Huntington, Ingcrso Jeniter
Kendall Adam King, Letcher, Marshall Maxwell, Ro,
| bert Mccoy, McDuGe, McKennan Mercer Million
Newton, Patton, Pearce, Pendeion, Pitcher POTS Ran
dolPh John Reed, Root, Russell, Semmes VIM b. She
Pari' Sade' Southland Spence, Sorr Sutherland TAYLOR
Verplanck, Vinon, Washington, Watmoueh Wilkiu'
Wheeler, Elisha Whesey, Frederick Whiulesev Wei
'ho' "ihidlS5 l Oung-9I
TARIEF.
The House thereupon went into Committee If Tho
Whole, Mr.. Speght in the Chair.
MI Wide concluded his remarks al length in onnos
uon 10 the protective system; and was succeeded by
mr Choac OF Massachusetts,, who took the oppo,ite side
OF The question and spoke till past O'Clock
Mr. Burgess obtained the floor and n,oved t,,t ,Io
Committee rise; but the motion was negadved--Yeas 63
Nays II. ~ O''
Mr. Burgess thereupon commenced speaking and was
proceeding IN his argument when paper went TO press
Wat. Int. f
WAsHINGToN, Juno l5.-In the Senate Yesterday
Mr. Clay presented the petition of number of farmers If
the State of Kentucky remonstran, aat , "o'"I %
tariff as presented by the Secretary of the Trc,sry
Mr. Upton rose 10 enquire of the Hon Chairman of tbc
Committee on Military Affairs MIR cntonl if me had re
ceved the information expected from the War Depart
me relative to The force contemplated TO be raised for t
protection oil the frontiers; and being answered in tho
negative, Mr. l. earnestly pressed the immediate consi
derdion OF the bill on the subject which had few a b
fore been laid OH the table. Mr. T. said that Inc b,d
drawn up an amendment which he believed would obyi
ate the difficulties expressed by the Senators from Illinois
and he was prepared osay that the Secretary
the description OF troops proposed raise After some
conversation the bill was taken up, and Mr. T. having viii,
drawn the amendment submitted by him when he Bin
under discussion, offered another as substitute for M
aehdnent0i The House authorizing the President
VI e services OF mounted gun men not
- 10 serve Tor IL months unless sooner discbarped acb
man provide his ownhorse and equipments and receive
per diem compensation Of dollars: and tho oGicot q,
be appointed by the President by and with the advice and
consent OF the Senate receive the same nav and on
as ohces OF the regular army the whole 10 be under the
CO'nh''u OF MAJOR Alter debate, in which Messrs
Upton, Hendricks Benton, Hayne Robinson Burkncr
h"he' iomes and King took part, the amendment was
agreed lo We blanks on motion of Mr. Hendricks hay
ing been previously filed with 500 for the number ,e ~
j doll. C,.. H.