Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-26

Ohio. "'
Mr.. wane demsaded the Previous Question
The Char decided that moon not to apply
MIR iivin remarked on the high tone OF Mr. Wickie's
remarks, which lac said would never have any effect up.
on his action in that Iiou.e.
Mr. Daniel obtained the noor aud protested himself
now TO be satisfied that many Of those who to be
friendly TO the bill to reduce the Tariff had in reai
~ desired that it should pass Mr. d. demonstrated very
earnestly. and much length against the
and was repeatedly Called 10 onler Tor Je latitude his
| remarks j-el
Mr.. Foster exclaimed ,ist the waste Of time. and 4,
his suggestion,
Mr. Irwin Withdrew has motion to postpone.
Mr. Foster then asked leave TO move that the Scn.te's
OH 10 enforce the ColieeIio" Of the revenue be printed
MIR. Arnold ctiug,
Mr.. Foster moved to suspend the rule.
Mr.. Arnold demanded the yeas and nnys; but the
House refused to order them, and the rule
eni Mr. Foster thereupon made his motion for the prut-
ing.
After remark, from Mr. Arnold and Mr. Els
WORTH
MIR. Dickson of New York moved to suspend the spe-
cia orders OF the day (he Tariff Billy until to- in
order TO take up and dispose of the Seuaie's Bill
MIR. Wayne moved to lay this motion the table.
Inc oh.lr pronounced the motion out OF order.
MIR. Dickson asked te yeas and nays his motion to
postpone;
Mr. Clay reminded the House that tomorrow was set
apart tor business relating to the District OF Columbia.
Mr. CanbrOlcng and Mr. Bell opposed the postpone
n,ent.
MIR. Ellsworth supported il.
Mr. Boudin delivered an imprisoned remon,tranc.
against aud conrsed tho general character the two
bills. lie also demanded the yeas and nays.
nen' as fatal to all hope oreducng the Tariff aud solemn
~ appealed against the measure.
Mr. Sutherland disclaimed any intention to give the
arm bill the go-by. lie wanted only to have some day
nxtd upon Tor taking up the Scnatc's bill.
al Archer reminded the friends of the enforcing bi
that they would lose by pressing its consideration
now, before full trial had boen made on the other bill
which was in its nature pre- vious.
Mr. Clayton thought Southern ought no longer TO
De sIen; and he accordingly argued strenuousy
letting the Tariff bill pass from before the House without
maj action uPon II the other bill be the
SUBJECT oil action nothing could ever -cal the first
Mr. isacks WIS Tor doing thing a a ,ime. He was
Tor hfs trying TO reduce the TaIia The nomen il should
ne decided t" this could not be done, should be pre-
pared 10 20 ato the her bill
MIR. Dicks N now modified his mo ion, 80 as TO make il
or PoS'poning The special orders until Saturday.
Tho yeas and NAYS were taken on the ,o,,on in b;s
IorI'; aud decided AS iooNs--yeas Sc, nav. 90.
So The House refused 10 postpone.
he House then proceeded 10 the special Of the
DAY, aud again took up
TARIFF MIL.
me qies ION was, Oh coucu'ring with the Comm iiee
OF me mole on s'iiking ont duty OF Is cents gallon
Oh o''e gu IN casNs, W the year 1884, and hereafter
iu'y oil 10 Gems. his amendment was negaived, by
course retained ia The bul
The next question Was sgseing with tho Committee
III i''er inS on iinteed hempseed, aud rapeseed OIL a
uu'y Of 20 cents gallon. Mr. Reed, OF Mass moved
o amend the amendment by including olive Gill and ma
Nig he duty Oh all 20 cents gallon. This amendment
was supported 10y Messrs. Reed, Huntington Dearborn
Cambreleng. % $50
Mr. Polk demonstrated against the consumption of time
anu pressed me House 10 pass through the amendme ns
!" order to get at the bill TO be proposed by Mr. Boudin
rs substitute.
The q"c,tio being taken the amendment proposed BY
Hlr. Reed was agreed TO.
The question OF concurring in the amendment s thue
amended was then taken and decided by yeas and nays
as follows; yeas sc, nays-75.
As the subject OF coffee would be next i'm order-Mr
Huntington moved call Of the House This being re-
fused, 5 ~
Mr., L. Everett moved to adjourn.
Inc motion was negatved by yeas and nays as follows
yeas I'll Nays ss.
Mr. Wickife moved for suspension Of the rule, in or
der to allow him opportunity to move for a rece,sbu
the motion was negaived.
The question then coming up on concurring in the
next amendment, reported from the COMMITTEES Of the
hoie VIZ; 10 strike out the duty of per pound
on coffee, ~ F'
Mr. craig stated his reasons for supporting the amend
MT Bates, OF Mass. moved call of the House the mo-
lion prevailed and the House called accordingIy-ls2
mem) ers answered 10 their names-when Gr,Isr n,o.
ceedings on the call ere suspended.
The question Oh was then taken and de-
cued oy yeas and nays, as follows Yeas III, Nays 81
The amendment striking the duties on Teas was
hen cCScurred in by yeas aud nays follows Yeas IOs
Mr. Pearce now moved an aAiournmen, ,.I,sr, uor.
appointed, ard the yeas 49, and the nays 10
Mr. Jarvis, OF Me. demanded the yeas aud nav and
they were ordered by the House.
Il Tie House still in when We went TO press
:, IN sENATE-Ffiday, FEB. 22 ,o
Mr. Benton presented two memorials from Missouri
one against The passage OF the bill relating TO the pro
ceeds oil the Public Lands aud the other against re char
eng the United States Bank which were laid on the ia
hle, and ordered TO be printed
On motion of MIR. Forsyth. the Senate then roceeded
TO the consideration OF Executive business.
49, THE TARIFF.
When the doors were re-opened-
me senate proceeded to the consideration of the hill In
modify The acts imposing duties Imports
Aiter considerable debate, the question being upon Mr.
LAY motion to amend the bill, $50 require home
instead oil foreign valuation, after the year 1927
NIr Calhoun said he regretted that this had
pul, as he had TO choose
failure OF the bill, ha had determined 10 vote for IT, He
Vo'ed Tor IT, however, expressly the ground and with
declaration, rst, that II should be so construed s In
require That the value should be ssceaned by adding
amount oil the duty to the value of the goods and
'nd should not he 30 applied violate that
oil the Constitution which requires that all taxes and i'm
posts shall be uniform throughout the United States
he question being taken the amendment il wns de-
cided follows: " ' W.
Yeds-Messrs Bell, Bib, Black Calhoun cba,nbsrs
Clay, Clayton Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen Hill Homss
Johnston King, Knight Miller, Moore Naudan Poindex
Ter, frens' BiLes Robbins, Sprsgue, Tomlnson Tyler
Ndys-Mss'rs. Benton, BuckDer Dallas. D;ckar.oD
Dudley, Forsyth, Grundy, Kane, Robinson. sevmo"r
slIsbee' smith, "aggaman, Webster, White Wrig6t-IG
30 Tie amendment was agreed to-
% the suggestion OF Mr.. ryler
ME smith moved 10 amend the bill in the
by striking out the words the close of the section
suIuhng the last paragraph.
ne section reads as follows, and the part moved 10 be
stricken out Is eDcIoseI in brackets:
sec 2. find be IL further enacted That an rnucb nj
we second section Of the act OF The fourteenth nj Juv
aforesaid, as fixes the rate Of Juty on Aft uilled 40
,oieo ctOth known by the name OF plains kersevs n,
Vhua' co'tohs, OF which wool is TIE only material tbe
@ "SeIeo does not exceed thirty five cents square