Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05
wAsnINerox. Jan. 3:

analysts Of Proceeding s In The seps,. ,o,,
MT smith Introduced bill to aid the mayor corpora
uon OF ai'inoe IN the preservation OF the Dor of that
city, which read twice 10 TIE committees
on commerce MIR. Kane introduced bill prescribing
TIE mode by hich patents for lands shall signed and
executed, which was read twice and committed Mr.
Iiptou from the committee Public Lands reported a
bill tn authorize the President of the United States 10,
cause the line dividing the States OF Indiana Illi-
nos, TO be traced, and duraiy marked, and 20 closo
me mes OF the surveys Of the public lands the
odte hne winch was read the first and ordered 10 be-
read second time Mr.. Holmes Introduced > bill ex-
tending the ranking privilege the members of Con.
gress IN the recess, which twice and committed
Mr. King introduced bill amendaory of the act for ,bc
better organization of the District Courts of the w. S. in
the State OF Alabama, which read twice and commit
ted Mr. King also introduced bill confirming certain
land claims in the District of Stephens in Alabam,
which sead twice and Committed Several nri
vate bills were presented, read and committed TO the
Standing Committees. The resolution offered by Mr.
Sprague, instrucling the Committee the Post Office
TO report bill reducing the rates of POSTAGE and
the anne ndmcnt proposed by Mr. Grunly, Instruct
! ing said Committee TO enquire into the erpediencv
solution was supported by Messrs. Ewing, FEELING
hnnyysep' pondex,er and sPragne, and opposed by
inc question was taken and the amendment adopted-Yeas
20, n jys Is. Mr.. Foot moved further amendment di
recung the Committee TO enquire into tie propety of
e9uanzng the rates OF postage, which agreed to-
Mr. Holmes moved an additional amendment instructing
tho Committee to enquire into the expediency of abolish
lug the postage on newspapers, which adopted. The
resolution as amended, then agreed to- The Senate
| then adjourned 'o
In the House Of Representatives. the debate upon ba
resolution heretofore offered by Mr. E. Everett for on
qurng into the expedency of reducing the rates of most
age, further continued by Messrs b. Everett Hoa.
man ana Canbrelcng when, the expiration of the hour
allotted to morning business, the House went into Con-
nee oil The Whole on the state of the Union, after the
special orders OF the dy had been postponed ill TODAY
Mr. Verpanck had in the first instance move to pospone
the special orders till week, order TO take up the
larlif Bill, which ncgatived yeas IL nays So They
were then postponed till to-day, and appropriation
os were carried through the Committee, and the House
adjourned.-Giobe.
These are few of the adsurdilies to which Nullfca
birth Tbpv e..
and then denounce every adopted by the Pres
dent to preventt They declare that they milput down
me execution OF the laws peaceably they eanlorcbIy
IL they must, and then charge the President with ali
sorts tyranny because he declares he will see the laws
faithfully executed according TO the Constitution and his
oath ofolce.
What has the President DONE or what is he preparing
10 no. more than Imperative duty requires! When tie finds
na' combination oil men are preparing by force arms
to overum the Constitution laws is it not his dty TO-
take precautionary measures to Peven' If the execu
non oil the laws shall be resisted by force do not those
laws require OF him to repe force by lorce'
Peaceful NuHifers, those who really make NulIfca-
ton peaceful remedy, have nothing TO apprehend from,
the President 1t is only those who lend themselves TO
me use oil force, in carrying into effect Ordinance of
the Convention, that may have cause TO trembIe Tie
President will not employ force but repel force He
VIII not make war, but put end war. The first
lorce' the war; must come from the Nulifers.-D.
TREATY WITH TURKEY.-It is stated, (upon what
authority advised that treaty has been CON
Guided with the Sublime Porte by Commodore Porter our
charge Afalres al Consannople which places the com
nerce of The United States upon footing more fapyrabIe
""n 'hat OF any o'heT Dation.--.N. Y. Com. ddv.
f'DwARDsvILLE, Dec. live learn from a com
mnnicaon in the Gaenan of the 18th ult from ]. H.
kinzie, Sub gent of Indian Affairs at Fort Winnebaeo
p, he "innebagoes who had been confined in the
Black Hole at The Fort, for the committed at the
oI"e Mounds have escaped. They effected their object
oy digging under the stone foundation with their knives
ana assembled through the earth feet outside the
foH The proper chiefs have been notified of their es-
cape and OF the necessity OF making all the exeron in
lheiT power to secure them.-HlinOis .fdUoeGfe.
From an article in the paper,ye are induced 10
oeheVe, mat The Winne5agoes and fotawattames have
agreed 10 combine their forces against the Government Of
the United States. The principal chiefs the former
llDe' have recently fallen plan thwa the -scent
treaty: they say that the chiefs who eded ayav tI,ei
country, were not authorized to DO sob.
JUDGE BALDWIN