Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-28

-c'ond 'es'i''.s 4 DEBATE ofsss ti.sr<a,poa, t,y,
the National Indulgence, Of great nseyest a ~,
debate was altogether irregular as it apnea,od +,
the repeated interpretations Of tie Chair to c,,s,,, -
but us very irregulari.y increased lie :.
Nfest 10 Tie auditors, by showing how a. :.
1t WAS paraiScn of by the Senators WIN
gagged m IT. We copy tie following notice If :,
from the In!egenccr
The bill having received its second read,r :.
was moved by Mr.. Wilkins, by instruction. = !"
The Committee which reported II, to make !, Tho s,''
Zeal order of the day for Thursday (tomo,ro,.
whilst, by Mr.. Mangun, nonday veek was r',
we'd The question was between these two ,ls =.
unih Mr. Clay moved Nonday ncft, to which no
ton, after debate, Mr.. Wilkins assented, wtbl,a,,
ing his own The gentlemen who ENGAGED IN ~.
Debate were, Messfs. Wilkins, Grnndy M,nopn,
"Inier' Clay, smhf, Bib, loindextor, frelmgbuv'
sen, Brown and King.
" The principles of the bill were condemooa:-
stroag terms By Mr. Manglan, Mr. Miller and A. y.
fond@xior; and the bil! was defended hv ~
Grnnly, Mr.. elinghuyson and Mr. Wa
il.eabels Of the Committee who repn.ed Il A.
Clay was rglvIng the bill as early u cons;acrn-
uoh as The convenience ofthe business Of the SEQ.
ale would admit, and without reference to the t.,
Oh feoruary, Gotten referred to in debate. on anv
o'heI expected day, and proposed the int rnediate
Jay as II co lhomise between day too near and
one loo ten9ie lie ayoW2d his disposition ,o
maintain lhe Authority Of the Government in it's
100 ''s"' pu', before voting upon such bill NJ
'"o' peiote The Senate lie wished to give to every
PROVISION OF II full ard fair examination TO take
care that, while IT amply guarded the revenue il
old not contain any unnecessary or uncons,itul,on
al provisions, &c Nj. Hbb approached the biz
with great soemnily, aud With upprehens On OF the
unconstitutional character of of It's DIVISIONS
Mr. Brown and Mi King ptofcSsed themselves il,
favor Of giving the bill full, fair and cary coDsi,e
ration, but boti. Reproduced the haste with which Il
was proposed at SO carly day as Thursday to
take II up.
Mr. Miller entered pretty much at large into
the South Carolina view offe subject Of HE Tariff
and too much detail, to allow Of his remarks be-
ing gencrallzed here. He considered the bul az
too obviously intended for the case OF South Caro-
ma, 10 he doubted. lie denied tint the usc Of
torcc was medlstcd by South Carolina, unless to
Tepei force unlawfulIy applied and said
mat let the Tariff I'LL but be repealed or even
modified, and there would bc an end ofthe diftcni-
~ anticipated ON the fist OF February &C. Ii gen
tienen would renu1e the difficulty which thew
spoke of he sand they must therefore abate the nui.
sance, lie was IN favor of tho longest day PROVO
sed because something mi gh possibly occur Of that
nature 10 make It unnecessary 10 sct upon H.
MI Pondextcr considered the bill as involving
questions OF vital Importance contendtng that il
! cond,clcd with several provisions Of the Const-
ton, aud that, If passed IN It's present forIu it
ought to be entitled A Bill to repeal the Consii,u-
ton Of the United States II went he argued ,o
invest mass Of discretionary and arbltrs. power
| IN the President. He VI shc1 for the longest Ley
possible for the liberation Of The question which
he cons dered involved in this bill wbeakef hrs
Contedsracy IS 10 last or whether We nrs 10 haze
! consolidated government aadcr military d,apot
This was a question: W. said which co,.l not be
blinked and mus te DECIDED whenever tlis bill
came to be acted upon.
| 10 the two last named gen;lcnen Mr.. F.l,ns
! huysen and Nr. Wilkins replied that, SO Tar licto
there being nny noselty in the provisions OF Tia.
bill, there was out one OF them TO which, parsl
ones 10 hot already eXlst on the statute Doos sui
so lar from there bt1n, my thing Unconstitutional
IN those provisions. lhor whole object was To ,re-
vent the constitution from beine outraged WIN iu,
pUnAy. The only provision in 1t winch WIS sot
perfectly familiar III i'ie ss..tin. rf coasr,s.,
was ne one authorizing The removal Of T. . cu.,on
house IN certain cases and tins one "a far from,
Involving force or vlsIcnce VAS intended IN avoid
the effects OF both. 10y putting the cu>tunl-hOQ4e out
ut hatins way. oi3rcc Was 10 De .Iupluytd hv
the President but IN lepe force oxpr,eJ ratllsi tie
lawful authority OF th4 Union, and II n poscr
thus to use iorce mai. III, pres.uent a n. liz
tary despoi, II was just such as he xas cr.a.
ted by tho constitution when he Is sworn % .tIa
poit, and the laws which he Is sworn to eyatu,e.
&c So far from being violent OF oppressive in It's
provisions, the whole ohjeet Of the bill WAS TO nr.-
vent violence, and guard against successful al
tempt at 1t with siea othe peaceful accomplish.
rnont of which object the bill had been mos, care
taliy framed, SC"
FINALLY, the question On losIoningts bill to the
first Monday in FEBRUARY mas dec.de., III lnv n,ya.
tive by tic following vote
lEAS.--Mcssrs Ribb Rlaok Calhoun. Man.
su'n Miller, Moore, POND. x;rr, EiYes 1vlct--9
NAYS.-M essrs Bill Bsnjor, Ero.n Buck
nor, Chambers, Clay Clayton. Da,lts. piekcr,cu.
Dudley, Ewing, Foot, Eors,th trl,ngiluysr,,
Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, iiomrs johnston. Ksre,
King, hnlght N0udan, Prenpss, Roll, IS. Robin.
sou, Rngsics, Seymour Sllsbec spra.ue. Tin
ton, TomIinson, Wassamon Whae, wilkins.
Wright-37
And then the bill was postponed, and msde the
order of the day for the 28,h inst (Aas daul
INN cdiatciy after ihls decision, Mr.. Calhoun
rose, and submitted The following resolutions,
which he sustained in Il long and animated sneccn
ReF7fred, Tha the people OF the several States
composing these u States are united as partesto
d constitutional compact, t, which the people OF
cach state accedFd as a separate sovereign cunan-
MY each binding itself It's own particular rdti
cation and that the unon, of which thu said CON-
pact IS the bond, is an union beigeen Tie Slaes ca
tifying the same.
"Rerolrsd, That the people of the several States,
thus united by the constitutional comnoct IN form
ing that instrument, and in creating general GOV