Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

was adopted D" And that they do not sanction ain the
principles declared by the President &cbut are in ,
rect conflict with many of them
he amendment of MIR. Wallace $ amended, was then
adopted.
Some debate then occurred the resolution offered bv
Mr. Booker, as amended, in which Messrs. Brown of Pc
tersburg Booker and Wcher took part when the cues
non oeing put, 1t was adopted by the following vote
'nysS-Messrs. Banks, (Speaker) Riley, Coebun, Gil.
mer Randolph, Booker, Camm, Preston, Pate, Ghoson
Shell, Paeson ofB., Yancey bearing, Cheahaip Dick.
erson' koane OF Charles City, Paeson OF c. Pendleon
horhoI W ison OF C., Brodnax, Jones, Richie DAME
rayhe Hale Smith Of F. Smith of Co. Steward, Bruce
Sims, Koane of H., Williams, Gravely, Holleman Gre
cory harwood Iooe, Dabney, Garter of l.. s. r., Law
son, Polndexter, Street, Roy, Goode Knox, Charlton
webb, Murdough, Collins, Dunton, Harvey, Anderson
Dade, Hlner Witcber, Swanson, Watkins of E. Lewis
Shands Carter OF y. w, Cline, Bare Newman Tbomp-
son, Grifhn, Stevenson OF S. Conway, Crump Pepra,n
Sturman, King and RuheIloord-75.
.Noes-Messrs Persinger, Stuart, McCue, Mayse
fanIkner, llenshaw, Miller. Wilson of b., McComas
aHrshall, Wallace, Stephenson f. s. N, Helms Woods
Barton, Earle, Emmons, Watkins OF Goochland, M'Ca.
mam' Anderson, Vance Sloane, Mullen Golf, KincheOe
G"iiaher, Berry, Fry, Heisk Hays, Beard, Harrison
ayor' smith OF Nj. j., Henry, Wiley, Alexander
Sherrard' Cabel Psrriot, LETTER Robertson, Adams
Cackley, Brown Of Preston Boothe, ApDowell Moore
Nj MahOn, Maciarlane, Mullen, George MEOW Nav.
berry, Campbell, and Brown of Petersburg-5s
The resolution adopted, as amended, is as follows:
HeSofced That the doctrines of State Sovereignty ms
set forth in the resolutions 1898 and sustained Inv he
port OF 1893, the doctrines OF rcpubcanisn and
me said Resolutions and Report hereunto appended as
The decided opinions OF the present General Assembly Of
Virginia, and contain Interpretation of the Constitu
ton OF the United States; but that we do moi copcnr in M
exposition of them which has been given nv The Conyen
non and and Legislature OF South Carona nor do the rcso
luens OF 9S the reprt OF 49, sanction all the prncpIes
assumed by the President in his Proclamation but
are IN direct conflict with many of them
Mr. Carter OF r. s l.. moved TO amend by the follow
ing resolution: wy ~
Resolved, That South Carolina be earnestly requested
TO repeal suspend her late Ordinance until inter ibe 6r
session OF the next Congress of the United States he
which period entertain the hope that the Tariff Laws
may be reduced TO the revenue standard the country
In. we'd In ia -,
ter, by adding these words
And that the President of the u States be requested
10 abstain from the of against any State of This
Union, without the consent of Congress-
Mr. Harrison made an unsuccessful motion to adjourn.
Ayes 4S, Noes 62.
Further debate took place, when on motion of Mr.
faulkner the House. division, (ayes g. noes So adj
jOuTRed
Friday January 49,
FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Mr. Booker moved that the resolution and
on the subject Of Federal Relations which were under
consideration at the time OF adjournment yesterday be now
MIR. Moore moved that the resolution &c. he laid on
the table to give him opportunity of Offering pream.
BILE and resolutions which he thought would meet the
views OF all parties This proposition had been drawn
up in haste by him, and knowing that il was difficult to
understand such paper single eadng he had shown
to number OF the members previous TO the meeting of
the House Ii would not interfere all with what had been
done II was not intended substitute for the resolution
adopted yesterdays but was merely designed to hold out
the olive branch TO South Carolina 1t was apprehended
that the resolution adopted yesterday would when il
sent to the Senate produce discussion which would
sumo time, at this period very important The proposon
which he would Offer should the resolution he ,iJ
the table, would, he thought BE acted on at once in the
other branch of the Legilaure-and should that be the
cvse the emergency might be met the mediation of Vir.
gla might be eilectual and each the authorities of South
Carolina before the day which her Ordinance and laws
to go into effect
Mr. Moore then read his preamble and resolutions
Mr. Booker said that the object of the gentleman from
Rockbridge could, he thought, be as well obtained bv AL
lowing the resolution TO be taken up and acted upon The
-
from the reading, had connection with the resolution
passed yesterday and he therefore thought they could as
well be acted on afterwards.
Mr. Moore said his desire that his proposition should
rs be acted on, arose from the fact that the resou
noR was now considered the motion made at the close of
yesterdays proceedings would up, and discussion
would inevitably that notion the end of which
no one could predict Action would again be prevented
by discussions; and only thirteen or fourteen DAVIS re-
manned before the LIST OF February he wished that debate
might be avoided and adopted to prevent our
attempt at mediation from proving entirely useless.
the table
Mr. Moore then proposed his preamble and resolutions
and they read by The clerk
The question being then put on tho first resolution
MIR Booker rose to ask what would be the effect of the
adoption OF these resolutions the resolution passed YES
tefday Ii he believed they would supersede the Lhor
oil yesterday, he Should oppose their adoption although
otherwise he could perceive objection to them
The Speaker said that the rstresouon the gentleman
LION Kockbndge, ii adopted, would supersede the motion
offered yesterday by the gentleman from Richmond and
Lancaster but as no question had been put on the latter
incorporation now before the House was i'm order
MI Goode said that the adoption of the preamble and re-
solutions would have effect TO suspend resolution
amended, which the House had Yesterday adonted 1,
was his anxious desire harmony restored to this BODY
ami he was gratlIed 10 perceive that the sentiments of
members on this important subject, approached nearer TO
unanmiiy than he had before suppOsed-and the more so
because the eXcitment exhibited during the
debate indicated that their feelings had assumed almost
personal character. Mr. G.. was in some doubt how he
should act on this proposition. lie did not wish TO
oppose It, Tor he was anxious TO embrace any promo
stlon which should hold out the prospect of united
and efficient action lie should be graied if il should
be referred 10 committee OF gentlemen i'm whom
the House had confidence il the DELAY occasoped v
course would not be too great And nothing would induce
INN 10 make such notion after the excitement which
had pervaded these walls bu the hope that unanimitv
might be restored He hoped he should be excused for
making The motion that this paper should be referred to
select committee, with leave sit during the session nj
the House The delay he convinced would be short
dud The result might be highly beneficial.
Mr.. Gholson said that the candid frank and naplv
course OF the gentleman from Rockbridgc entitled his
proposition to the respectful consideration of the House
Mr. g. had seen 1t before the assembling of the House
ana me preamble and resolutions met his entire approba
no' u might he That there were in them expressions
which that gentleman and himself might view in differ
en light, aud in order HAT any such expressions might
he considered and explained he DESTROYS that be mo-
ton fora select committee should succeed. The consul
taiion would, he OF opinion occupy but a short lime
when TIE committee would report the proposition TO the
House.
Mr. Marshall had never felt greater qualification than
In hearing the remarks of the gentlemen from Brunswick
and Mecklenburg. He felt confident that raw of light
was now ddwnlng upon The deliberations OF this House
and he hoped all parties would combine TO consummae the
Obect winch was now presented TO their considerations
Ihe question was one OF nomentous character Time
was urging Oh its career and Tie fatal LIST of February
I of lilo tt,s;fo,