Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-05


Massachusetts, Ii was proposition OF doors
an act Of the State which had been placed on our files in
The ordinary course He hoped was unexsmpied as
was outrageous lie was not one OF those who beev-
cd IN the unlimited power OF the sovereign States of the
oonledera'iGn' IN The recon, phrase lie held that when
State speaks through its Legislature its voice eni-
lied TO respect His colleague had read extracts from
papers from Georgia, continuing inpuations much more
strong anu violent There were papers recently hid
before the House by the President from the State Of
South Carolina He referred particularly to the address
to The people of the United S,atesno he WAS ,yron,.
there was no such peopetlere were only the peopies
OF the tweniy-ihree separate States rccapuatcd i'm tho
title this paper MIR A. quoted from This narer
raj passages, wherein was charged, that the
Of action, by majority in Congress, absolute despo
Befose Mr.. A had concluded bis remarks the hour ~
loiicd to morning business had expired.
he Rouse accordingly went into Committee of lie
whole ON the state OF The Union, upon the Tariff bill
MIR. Wayne in the Chair.
Mr.: Banks addressed The Committee about an hour and
an hall against the BILL and follow ed by
Mr.. o. Evans, who also opposed the bii i'm speeek
OF similar duration. F'N"
MIR. Jarvis IN, do few remarks in favor OF the bin.
when -
Mr. Howard moved to amend The scc'icn relating to the
duty on coh TO fix It's comu &c n nj Ina Sepe,n
Der, 1888 which was agreed TO.
me question was then stated upon the ameu1men mt oe
MI huntington TO strike out the duties and coffee
Mr. bird addressed the Committee in support OF tho
amen ment when he had con. luded The que, lion Was
'"Eer' and the amendment carried, ayes CO, 81.
Mr. ~ White moved series OF an, ndn. ents max.
rg The reduction OF duty upon mary of the ar cl,
tanned in the bill, gradual.
Before the quest on aken on motion of Mr. W bta
the Committee rose.
The smen'mss were then ordered TO lie p,incd.
And the Hou Az omned.
ANALYSIS PRocEEpINcs.-In the Senate yc.,e,-
day several memorials presented various bills
reported by the Standing Committees. The resolution.
submitted on Thursday, by Messrs. Grundy and Tomln-
son, were adopted. bill provide payment for hoses
and arms, lost by the volunteers in The Iate camn,s,
agans, the hostile Indians and bill 10 explain and ame
The lSih section oil the Tariff 1892 were PASSED The
senate resumed the consideration The bill further TO
finn Of fln
spoke an hour and halt conclusion of his argument
against the bill MIR. Freipghuysen then addressed the
Senate in favor OF the bill, and in reply Mr.. Bibb Az
ter speaking one hour, he gave way 10 molten nv Mr.
Seymour that the Senate adjourn which was carried
Mr. frelnghuysen will resume his argument TO- ,ay.
In the House Of Representatives alter sundry memo
rails nnd resolutions had pose Of the motion here
.o,oe Oirrtd ny Mr. W ilde 10 reconsider the by
winch the report Of the Legislature of Massachusetts, had
heen re erred and ordered TO be printed, can up Mr.
Adams continued s remarks, and followed by Mes
srs AeAahuer wayne and LAYTON until the hour allotted
70 hhg business Lad expired; when Mr. icklie pro-
posed that The molten be laid the table by unanimous
couont. Mr. J. Davis objected The House then n,o
cecded 10 the standing OF the dav and W. M into
Committee OF tlc hole the state OF tie Union upon
the Tariff bill, Mr.. Wayne in the Chair The amen,mans
10 We Dlii heretofore proposed by MIR. c. p Whe were
separately takenu up. That TO the first agraph inn osnr
d'es on WOOL came. up hrs-Tbe bill reported pro-
posed duty OF 30 per acured wool un-
VI ioot heh 20 per cent ill 1885, and afterwards 10 per
cent he amendment proposed that Iron 1884 TO 1885,
he u"'y shou be 30 per 1885 1896 % per
cent and aerw ards 20 pc. Mr. Root moved 10
The amendment by riking 30 inserting As per Ct
"hlch was lOst. Mr. H. EN In end
amendment by striking out the duty substitute
ng cents per pound and 40 per which was carried
ayes o. Ioes d. MIR. BeaIds'ey moved amend the
amendment by Inserting ill I'd March 1884, hen EIGHT
cents per pound and thirty five per cent till 1895 then
cents per pound aud thirty per till 1885, after that
ume cent per To- aud 20 per cent This nj ia
The amendment was also op;ed-ayes So noes 60 The
question oil agreeing upon the amendment as mendedi
was then taken and negaved-ayes ~ noes So The
amendment OF Mr. c. p White relative 10 such bIsnte
as should not come within he per cent duty extending
the period OF the progressive reduction of lie ,nv &
e MIR Cevp.
the amendment OF Mr. C. p. White which proposed a
similar extension OF the period of the prog ressve reduc-
on oil duties on carpets, by striking out 30 per cent the
highest rate OF duty proposed and The reue
ton, and inserting instead so per centun as tho pei ma
nen' rate OF duty his motion los,-ayes rs noes
81 The amendment OF MIR. c, p. White, was adopt
ed : ayes 76, noes 49, Tie am, ndmeut OF MIR. C. p
,h It'"uVe 20 hanuac'u!es OF cotton and silk,
men tasen up Alter several inc cctus motions to am, nd
T. ne hrst by Mr. Pearce, To insert spec fic duty cf'
~ Gems per sq"ate yard on cotton nufactures, ex
cept coioTed or d ed cot ons, which duty OF 80
cents prF square yard proposed, was 10 t. ayes 6s
noes 73 another by Mr. Stewart to strike out that part
The amendment which related Ger ain manufacture of.
silk and cotton lost ayes t3, noes 7s Before n a
gn sion was taken on The original 'nendn the Com
'h"ee rose' md tie Eouse adjourned = Globe.
Friday, Feb /.
COLLECTION DUTIES.
me senate resumed the consideration of the bill rv--
ported by the Committee the judiciary further TO pro
vide for the collection of duties on inpors r.
Mr. Bbb resumed and concluded his argument against
TIE blil, after speaking an hour and half
MIR Smith then moved iatihe further consideration OF
the bill be postponed to and made the special order for to-
ceed To-
the consideration OF Executive business
MIR Grundy said that unless there some urgent ne
cesy Tor proceeding 10 the consideration OF Executive
business: he should oppose The postpone II the bin
under discussion did not progress speedily II ous
never be disposed Of
N, Mr. Holmes said few words in favor Of proceeding
with the discussion OF the bill, when I'D
Mr. Smith Withdrew his motion to nostpone
MT FreInghGysen (oOe OF the members of the Judi
caTy Comntee) next addressed the Senate in replv IN
Mr. Bib, and in favor OF tho bill
After speaking short time particularly in rel, ion 10
The ratification by the States Of the Constitution of the "
States, he was Interrupted by -
Mr. alhour, hO stated the erou pds t,Lon b,, ~
sell am his friends on Tie point referred to-
MI "!u"dy remarked, that he hoped every man would
De permitted to tell hls story, and that geI tIem.n
would be allowed to answer arguments whcl had been
mYarced as they understand them viii ont beins subject
/ argumen:s o = 'e'"5 '"Vso
personal? 1900 "'J ''''6
NJ Crundy Certainly no.
MI Calhoun. Then have nollng 10 saw in r,plv
Mr. Freinghuysen continued his argument a,,d .osr
speaking one hour, he gave way rnoiion by MIR Saw
monf' hat the Sehate a,.iou ~ which was c,rtied
: lie senate, then, 81 1 o clock, p. NJ a ioutued
I