Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14

.YEis.-Messrs. Adair, Alexander. Amber.
son. ANGEL. Archer, Barnwell, James Bates,
Reardsley. Beli. Bergen, Bethune, James Blair,
John Blair. Bouck, Bouldin, John Brodhsad'
John C. Brodhead, Cambreleng, Carr, Cham
dIer. Chipn. Claiborne, Clay, Clayton, Coke,
Conner. Davenport. Dayan, Doubleday, Fielder,
Fitzgerald, Foster, Gordon, Griffin, Thomas n.
Hall, VIM. Hall. Hammons. Harper, Halves,
Hawkins, Hoffman, Hogan, Holland, Howard
Hubbard, Isacks, Jarvis, Jewett, Richard M.
Johnson. Cave Johnson, Charles c. Johnston,
Kavanash, Kennon, Adam King, John kins'
Lamar, Lansing. Leav,tt, Lecompte, Lewis ~
on, Mann, Mardis, Mason, VIM. Mccoy, NC
Intire, Mckay, L. r. Mlthell, Newman, muck
oils. Patton, Pierson, Polk, Edward =. neeo'
Rencher, Roane, Soule, Speislit, standlier, fran
els Thomas, Wiley Thompson John inomP s:
Ward, Wardwell, Wayne, Weeks, c. T. White,
Wnrthington--88.
NAYS.-Messrs. Adams, Robert Allan, Al
lison, Appleton, Armstrong, Arnold, Ashley,
Babcock, Banks, Noyes Barber. J. Barbour
Barrinper. Barstow, Isaac e.. Bates, Boon,
Branch, Briggs. Butcher, Billiard, Burd, Burgess,
Cahoon, Carson, Choate, Collier, Lewis Con-
dict, Eleutheros Cooke, Bates Cooke. Cooper
Corwip, Coulter, Craig, Crane, Crawford,
Creighton, Daniel. John Davis, Warren Da.
Wis, Dearborn, Denny, Dewart, Dickson, Dray-
ton, Duncan, Ellsworth, George Evans, Joshua
Evans, Edward Everett. Horace Everett, Ford,
Gilmore, Grennell, Hodges, Holster. Hughes
Huntington, IngersoIl. Irwin, JenIfer. Kendall,
Henry King, Lent, Letcher, Marshall, Maxwell.
Rober, Mccoy, McDufie, McKennan, Mercer,
Millisan, Muhlcnburg, Newton, Pearce. Pendle-
ton, Pitcher, Plummer, Potts, Randolph, J..
Reed, Root. Russell, Semmes, VIM. b. SheP-
ard, Aug II. Shepard. Sade, Smith, southaId'
Spence, StanherJ, Stephens, Stewart, Storrs'
Sutherland, Taylor, Philemon Thomas, Iomp-
kins, Tracy, Vance, Verplanck, VInton. wash
ington, Watmough, Wikln. Wheeler. Elisha,
Whittlesey. Frederick Whlttesey, Edwatd ID.
White, Wicklife, Wilde, Williams, Young
Ill.
So the House refused to lay the bill on the ia
Bile.
Mr.. McDuffe then rose and said that it was
under some excitement. from the disposition
which he thought he saw, to pursue an indirect
course with this bill. that he had declared that
he would move that the bill he now read third
tune forthwith. But SO great majority appeared
to be opposed TO what he supposed TO be the OBJ
ipct. that he now preferred to let the bill take the
urd.aarv course of all bills. He therefore moved
TO commit il TO Committee of the whole on the
state of the Union.
MIR. Archer, of Virginia, said that the gen
tleman from South Carolina. seemed 10 think
! that there ere individual members who were
disposed to take undue or indirect means OF de-
featlng the bill. Such, MIR. 4. believed. was
not the case The object of the motion had been,
to know whether members must prepare them
selves for th. great contest at the present session"
| That fact having been ascertalned, they were
prepared TO 90 into its discussion in the ordl-
nary forms
Mr., Carson said. having come into the House
lust before his name was called on the yeas ara
ynays, he had understood that if the motion to
Law on The table did not prevail, the question
would BE- Immediately put, on ordering the bill to
its third reading. 1.-The had not so understood,
he should have voted to lay the bill on the table.
MIR. Sutherland suggested to the gentleman
from South Carolina, the expediency of with.
drawing his motion for commitment OF the o'l'
and letting it take its course with other Senate
bills, supposing that it would, in that way OF
course come up tomorrow, ON passage 10 us
third reading. He presumed the House would
not much, If at all. amend or change the lea,
lures Of the bill. All the members had watched
its course in the other House, and were prepared
to act upon it at once. -, r.
Mr.. Root of New York, gave notice that, II
the gentleman from South Carolina withdrew his
would renew it. The bill, he said, ought to be
committed aud amended; inlimatns that,
in its present shape, he was not himself prepared
to vote for it.
Mr.. Wayne Of, Georgia, then rose. He would
not have said word on the subject, but for the
apparent exultation at the state OF the vote just
taken, as if it indicated what would be the final
vote pom the passage Of the BILL In this Partieu-
lar he said gentlemen deceived themselves. tie
could himself point out seven Members who
would vote against the bill as it came from the
Senate, but voted against its being ordered to he
on the table. If the vote should be considered
as indicative of the final vote on the BILL It might
be attended with great disappointment and injury
to the Stockholders. With view OF determln
ing whether there was majority OF the members OF
the House who were seriously disposed to act up
on the bill at this session, he moved to postpone
the further consideration Of the bill to the hrst
Monday in July.
AT this moment the hour Of IL had arrived,
and, on motion of Mr.. McDuffie, the house pro-
ceeded to the special Order Of the day, on
The Tariff BM--The House then went
again in Committee of the Whole on that subject,
Il