Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-20

ne'sO} ~ppd expressed hope that the gen.
vi. from Mississippi would fill up the blank
..;.b some sum
VII" p iodexter said, he would leave that to
Nv r,nmi,tee on the Judiciary.
the Io Grnndy said. the Judiciary Committee
vi. -, money. But, if the gentleman from
wan ,,,rni was disposed to grant an approprl-
Miss ryyould be agreeable 10 the Committee to
a''"' h = amount nc was willing to give.
Sh,, Calhoun expressed MS surprise at the
VI rho gentleman from Tennessee. Did
cou''s .o,lsman mean to say, that no money would
t'a' s'.a,rsd for the purposes Of the Bills The
" mr.t be apparent, that no appropriation IS
iA'' III nj ,pnropriatiou. The President would be
IhN,' lake from the Treasury what he pleased,
'o', ~ t,oouress and the People would be pledg
az" ,.,,I,ce il m the Treasury. He was surpris-
'uD' ,h,. course. 1t belonged to those who had
q. l..ad and who had advocated this Bill, to
'nu'" 'r,, amount Of money would be required.
Az M, belong to the Senator from Mississippi.
# The Senate intended to give the sword 10 the
n.l.nr. thew ought not to give him the purse also
.r., He looked upon this, as one OF the most aroi
a'o s,,,ure, in the Bill. Mr. Grundy stated, that
,ba s,nator from south Carolina was more comPe-
"' any other person to Observation-Disclosures or
~, ,h.re would b. any necessity Tor the employ
"' & f,rre. Ii the authorities OF the State of
S'a,h Carolina should otter resistance to the laws
49,, would arise the necessity tor the employ
wv, If rnrce. But he was OF opinion, that un-
~. i, MAS produced by the act OF South Car"ii-
more would be no collision: and no expen-
I,,.s would be necessary. unless there should
S,co,,;,ion. The Committee hoped that u" such
m;,;no would arise; but If it should, provision
,,,rJ n. made for the expenditure by the next
Congress, e.
- Indicated an Un,ouudneSs OF legislation. -
H.. hare possibility OF a collision ought to be
,,.,l sufficient % induce the Cumr"ittee 10
=, Make the appropriation Unsound legislation!
n, b.L ceyer seen any instance " na,icn hur-
a;o,r ;, r,n,,ljv towards state of despotsm.--
49, o,srrlgms6 had said that there would be no
..Iin,ra unless resistance should be- com
.L,,eI by Snu'u Carolina. What did the s.
,',,n, mean by resistance: II would be seen that
-, mi. Bill, the President had the power to IN
,,,r,nt the civil process ut the State Courts -
md tLe Senator suppose hat the State OF South
C,ro,ina would acqulesce IN tins Interruption! -
X, # ;he President had the power 10 inter
,,, Tho p,nce,s, he wupid also have the power
,lo.,. tbs Courts. and TO close the Hall OF L.
.,,;,, iIr-mi-ht treat the i.r.islLtuTe as a
2,,sle,s as,embla.c, and what course then could
No lift TO the State but resistance: She would be
Grrrd into resistance. Yes, she moyd be thus
connected 10 resist But the question of time
wa, a tar different question. Tie thanked God
,b,, NH, question was in other hands TO decide
Sonlh Carolina, in deciding this question, would
make the issue with a deliberate judgment. but
with IRE ,istbe tirmnesS. lie was amazed at the
course which had been taken, The provisions of
this Bill went brynud any thing he could have
conceived, lie woald reverse the argument of
the Senator from Tennessee, and say there could
he no collision unless It proceeded from the con-
duct of the General Government.
Mc Smith referred 10 the course which had
beeu uursu,d in reference to the dispute with
Pennsylvania, when similar powers we're vested
in the President, and the military force was cal
led out. An appropriation was made at the fol-
LOVING session 10 detray the expenditures caused
b., that disturbance. He did not apprehend the
occurrence of any war. He belle, ed that the We.
nv first section Of the Bill put it out of The power
of South Carolina TO 20 TO war. There could be
no f .hung, as sufficient guard was provided
agalns, the State of South Carolina getting hold
Of auy property which could produce such an
evil.
Ga motion of Mr. Poiudex'pr, the yeas and
NAYS were ordered on this question
The question was then taken, aud decided as
fllows:
YEAS-Messrs. lBjbb, Calhoun, Mansum,
Moore, polndexler-5.
NAYS-Messrs RlI, Benton. Back. Buck
uer, Chambers, Clay, CLAYTON, Galla., Dl,ker.
sou, Dudley, Ewing, Foot, Forsyth, Frelinshuy.
sen, GruOdy, Hendricks, Htll, Holmes. jain.
soa, Haue, King, Knight. Miller. Naudaln.
Pren'i,s, Rlyes, Robins, Rob,n,on.- Rugges,
Seymour. SlIsbee, Smith, Sprague, Upton. Tom
huson, Tyler, Waggaman, Webster, Wilkins,
White, Wrisht--4l.
Mr., Bib then moved TO amend the bill by all .
ding section limiting the expenditure to three
millions. And on this question the yeas and
HAYS we're ordered.
Mr.. Forsyth commenced series of observa.
TONS on this motion, which he continued until S
o'clock. His argument, commencing With the
precise motion before the Senate, gradually ex
banded into view of the whole subject under
debate. Before he concluded
NJ O'Clock, the Senate, according to its new
rule, adjourned, TO meet again at )
NJ. " III