Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-04
10 which h0 dissonIed from the commillaa.

regard to which ho dssenled from the committee.
Mr. Clayton replied with good deal Of animation sf
ter protesting against this mode erng the
before was read, to the points touched on by Mr. Nc
Duiie, and glanced a other points, concerning
the operations OF the Bank.
MIR. Adams, member OF the committee next rose and
stated the reasons why he should take TO
IN distinct written form, his views of the subject In
the course OF his remarks he said that there was sim
gle sentence in the report OF the committee from which
he did not entirely dissent, he was not aware of It,
MIR. Canbreeng, also member OF the committee vim.
dcated the course Of the investigations pursued by the
stand by its report. ~
MIR. Wayne observing that the report AFTER sucb con-
Trajectory opinions Of it as had been expressed by differ
ent members of the committee, could 90 10 the world
with very little authority, however much it might be en-
uued TO- and desiring TO in form the objections which
the minority OF the committee intended to make to it, 10
give time for that purpose, moved postpone the further
consideration OF the subject TO Monday next.
The motion negatived.
Mr. Cambreenp " ~ anu
Mr. Thomas, another member, rose to vindicate the
proceedings Of the committee, and his readiness
TO stand before the House and the People, and defend the
report Of that committee Wv
Mr. X. Nj. johnson Of Kentucky, another nembor of
the committee, stated his views oil the report He had
assenied TO it, he admitted; but he dscacd any intcn
ton 10 cast the least reflection the integrity or honor
OIL ue president or government OF the Bank the form.
or Of whom he accorded high praise great merit
Alter an explanatory remark from Mr. watmough the
question ON printing the Report taken and decided in
the affirmative. And then
| The House adjourned.
ms debate was listened TO with deep interest bv
House, Lobby and Galleries. I'D.
WARRINGTON, May I.-At length the Report Of the
Bank Committee has been made pertains as early "a :;
could have been, considering the papers ndustr
ously collected by the Committee. As il is the Renor
mas oeen presented so soon after it made up that the
Minorty oil the Committee had opportunity TO make
their Reports, of which, we understand arjab
two are forthcoming The Report of the Committee is Inc
Report oil four Members of the composing the Com
mittec. We have had opportunity TO read Ene of !,
but we understand that it forth sundry acts of the
Dahk which considers as misleading, and some which
are supposed TO infringe the charter but is the whole
sPang oil opinions, Of censure, except so far as
may be stated in TO imply opinions or censure
In the matter of the printers accounts which have hoo
spoken OF so much, and wanony, in the newspapers
we understand that only is introduced in The
port Chat OF New York edto and why his case has
peen made an exception we yet TO learn. Mr. Nc
Dufie and Mr. Adams protested against the report and II
Is supposed that MIR. Waimough bears them companv
ana MT Johnson, though he assented to the report TO
ohg II before the House, nimated that it did not contain
any matter TO justify the scnbity which appeared 70 he
felt by the friends OF the Bank much less TO reflect
! upon the President or other officers of the Bank
AS soon as ever e get copy OF the Report IL ~ in
| be given TO our readers.--.Sdt. hit.
The nomination OF William p. Duva, which has been
LOT some ne before the Senate for e-appoinmen TO The
Governorshp OF Florida yesterday confirmed Inv that
| body.-D. ''"'
WARRINGTON, May 2.--In the .senese Yesterday
Mr. Dickerson, from the Committee on Manufactures
reported bill regulating duties imports and the mode of
their payments which read and ordered to second
reading Mr. King called up the bill and report from tbe
Sonuee on Manufactures respecting the disposition of
me puoc lands and he moved their reference TO the Com
mtee on Public Lands. After some discussion of This
NOTION 1t was laid on the table for the present. The &C.
neral appropriation Bill returned from the House was
Ken up and the Senate receded from certain amendments
The Senate determined insist on the amendments nok
ing appropriations for the removal of the Bar from the east
pass oil Pascagoua river and for deepening the Pass an
Heron On the motion TO recede from the amendment
strlklnSout the appropriation for the outfit of Minister
10 rance, debate arose. in which Messrs. Smith, For
sy"' iyier ana Mangum supported the motion, and
Nessrs Clayton, Tazewe Chambers and Miller opposed
H. ana me motion prevailed by vote of % 2I The
motion to insist on the amendment striking out the apnro
Priation for the pedestrian statue of Wasbnpton was
agreed TO- The amendment having been disposed Of the
Senate adjourned.
Of M Key e r ST Of Gen. s 'h Houston
postponed until tomorrow at III o'clock Mr. Plum
resumed his remarks upon the subject Of the charges
made against the Collector OF the port of Wiscasse Be-
lore he had concluded the House passed TO the condera
ton OF the orders of the day The amendments uroposed
by the Senate TO the bill providing for the vaccination Of
the Indians, as preventive of the small pox were con-
Cured IN The House took up the Revolutionary Pen
sion Bill. The amendment offered by Mr. WickIiffe on a
former day. TO extend the provisions OF the bill TO those
who fought in the Indian OF the West up to 1875
was advocated by Messrs Daniel, McKennon, Allan
ietcher, Barringer and Wcklie, and opposed by Mr. ]
DAVIS and was lost, ayes 60, I06 Mr. Blair of s.
Carona then moved amendment, for the purpose of
inclIdng IN the provisions OF the lill the militia who
fought the battles OF Kings Mountain and Guilfod Court
House, which was lost, 46 yeas, nays Mr. Bell then
moved an amendment granting 10 Captains and Off
GERS oil superior rank who served wears or more
| in the revolutionary army, two sections of land
TO all commissioned officers below the rank If Can
tam, who served for the same period one section
oil land, and 10 non-commisoned officers and privates
VINO served Tor the same PERIOD half section of land
captains and officers OF superior rank who served less
than Two years and more than nine months one half the
respective quantities of land above named and TO those
VINO served less than nine months quarter the above
proporhon his amendment lost, ayes noes 100
Mr. Letcher then moved amendment including those
VINO were engaged in the defence of the Western frontiers
from lI15 up TO 1888 in the provisions of the bill which
adopted. The amendment made in Comm;ttes s,riL
ing out SIX months and inserting three months as the least
period oil service for which person should be paid
son was concurredin ayes SO, 49, Mr. Craig NOV
ed to strike out the section repeating the restriction of
perry which had been added in Committee and insert in,
stead limitation OF property to 81 000-beyond the pos
session oil which, applicant should receive pension
which was lost-ayes 49, 1922 Some other amend
ments made IN committee concurrcd in without
count Mr. Lewis moved an amendment granting seven
years pension TO the widows Of those who if alive would
be entitled to the benefit Of the BILL which was lost ayes
~, noes 1873 Mr. L. Condict moved the addition of Sc
verai sections to The bill providing for the widows of those
who II living, would have been entitled the provisions
oil The act oil 1928 This amendment was cut Off by the
previous question, which moved by Mr. j. Davis and
sustaned-Ayes 81, Noes co. The main question was
then taken ON the engrossment of the BILL and carried
Globe.
Our readers will have in our brief sketch of the
congressional proceedings of Wednesday, that Mr. STAN
bery rose in the House and said,
"Iha c pledged himself provo all he asserted eln,iyo n This
Hauu TIC seid he fully Of danger of making
and OF the threats that had bv the
Executive all enquired into those buss. h, ~