Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

lions on the merits OF the Presidents Message were ir-
relevant and irregular Mr. c. said he had so stated in
he outset OF his remarks and spologized for it,
MIR T. True, the Senator II ON s. Carolina had admitted
the existence OF the rule given the best pos ble
ense TO oier; therefore should follow the example.
The President has, in the execution OF his duty frank
" and openly expressed his opinions, and the facts and
reasons upon which they were founded The Sci from
South Caroline the part his State had inerposed his
denial The issue is fairly made The competent tribunal
tor Mr.. felt himself bound promptly TO notice les, his
silence might be construed inc acqresc nee The Pre-.
sden charged with inc neny OF opinion in the cases
OF South Carolina and Georgia.
MIR. &. explained. lie altded only % the opio,n
that the Supreme Court final arbiter
Mr. f. said il not important TO the extent of the
a.uSon' AS The sole representative at present. Gov
Iroup IL confined by indisposon) OF Georgia be must
protest against the of Georgia being conounded with
ma' oil sou'h carolina lie had on former occasion
deavored to demonstrate the Senate the distinction be-
tween the two cases Hc ready again to show the
dlshncilon between them, and to defend business To
others might not be but great body of The peo
pie Of Georgia II was obvious and papable. The honora-
bic Senator had assured the Senate that no State ove h
Union more than the State of South Carolina MIR p
heard this declaration fom such high authority with
pleasure Ii be confessed that the course of ,b
state had placed the object OF their love in extreme dam
ger Mr. f. congratulated the Senate, that, notwith-
standing the threatening appearance, there no danger
TO the public peace The Chief Magistrate pledges him.
sell not resort but defensive force and the Se
Tor from South Carolina tells that South Carolina has no
desire TO use force unless assaled The hope might DO
INDUCED that all these pledges would be redeemed IL
they were, force would not be used.
The motion then agreed TO-
On motion OF Mr.. Grundy 5000 extra COMICS or the
sage aud documents were ordered TO be printed
nlr Pondexter laid on the table certain amendments,
which he proposed TO make in the bill approprianF for
limited time, the proceeds ofthe public lands SC.
m PUBLIC LANDS.
The Senate then proceeded The consder alton of the
o" aPpoprlaung Tor limited time, the proceeds OF the
Public i.ands. SC. : "
The question being ON the amendment re,or,e, h., .h.
Commiree on the Public Lands
Mr. Black addressed the Senate in favor of the amend
| rent.
! h. LII.
and,
On motion Of Mr. Grundy, The Senate then oceeded 70
the consideration OF Executive business Alter which
The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
! TN motion OF Mr. Adams
RESOLVED That the Secretary Of the Treasury be di-
recied to this House list articles upon which
the reduction Of xix millions may, Tor the most mart be
made upon those denomnaed protected articles without
prejudice to the reasonable ceim. OF existing establish
mcnts
ResoUcd, That the Pr s.den Of the United Sta ., h
requested TO communicate this House lit of articles
OF domestic manufacture, which indi pensabIe TO our
safety IN lime OF war, and TO which il is stated in the mes
s VI e PRESIDENT 10 congress that the policy OF pro-
lection might ultimately be limited.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
| message was received from the President of the u
states, by Mr. Donelson, his private Secretary, commu-
ncating the Multiplying Ordinance of the South Carolina
CoVehnon ana other papers relating thereto together
with the Presidents views TO what was proper TO
be done in the existing posture of the Union references
TO that State.
Mr. Wilde, after preliminary remarks on the anxi
ey WIN which the message had been listened to- and The
soemnty OF the crisis at which the country had arrived
moved for the postpOnemen of the further conse ration of
The whole subject until to- morrow.
Mr. Archer wished the gentleman to Withdraw bis
on To allow him to reference of the MESSAGE and
documents to the Committee the Judiciary
Mr. Wilde regretted that he could not comply: he real
Nouu nave 10 consider what reference would be most
proper TO make ~
Mr. Csmbreeng considered the reference suggested
mr. Acher as the proper one, and expressed his
es nope a he House would not rush the discussion
OF so nomenous subject with all their passions in0amcJ
ana before had been submitted either the Stand
ing Committees OF the House Select Committee
\ Mr. Wayne could nothing i'm the Message TO excite
passion or at all disturb the canness of the House the
Message was such they all had reason TO expect
and for which all prepared. He thought die sug
gesuon OF the gentleman from Virginia (AIr Archery very
proper, if he would follow it ND with another viz. th
subject be afterwards submitted Select Committee of
one member from each State in the Union All the Pres
dent wished was that such laws should be passed as
would enable him to the due of the reyc
nue., without any resort 10 military and this he pre
umed " would be the wish Of every gentleman TO accord
Mr. Arnold concurrcd in the views last EXPRESSED
There was nothing in the Message to rouse passion-Er
rom It's tone was calculated 10 Thrill with delight the
oosoa OF every man that loved his country 1t docu
nent which he desired the hand of every man
woman and child in the country and he to move
Tor printing an extra number Of copies, he should oppose
the posponement.
Mr. Dearborn to pat stop very unnecessary debate
on mere question of reference demanded the previous
question: but il was superseded by
Mr. Wides modifying his motion so as TO extend the
postponenient TO the day after 10. morrow
i MIR Stewart approved this: but thought subject of
such general concern ought TO he reierredto Committee
OF the hole on the state OF the Uuion. Ii was time that
The sentiments OF that House in reference to the hole
| su,9ect, should be made known the Nalion.
n mir Carson wished time to consider what reference
"oHIn be most proper lie felt passo-far from il;
uu' solemn impression OF the npor ance OF the crss
ne ha" az ilis preferred the judiciary Committees but on
nearing oil the suggestion Seect Commee Of 81 " az
IN doubt whether that would be the most approprate
reference "Ff'Vf'0
'be debate on the question of reference occupied the
whole Of Tie rest Of tl'e sitting 1t be OF ue nte-
resi- e our re'drrs because e Chair strictly enforced the
RUE OF he Hons and prevented gen emen " lille adve-
c"uhg particular reference %! the Message from straw
ing Iho any discussion OF the merits or subec-matter Of
! The Presidents communication
me result was the prcsena ion OF hree die met pTopo
ions 10 the Hou e. 'VfN
LIST For reference o. the message and documents TO
INC Committee OF the Whole the state of the Union
! "hIch was mega ved without a count.
I'd o The Judiciary Committee, which was agreed to-
! Ayes 10i and ecu
81. 10 Select Committee (on which no vote was
oxen as the second proposition had been agreed tol
he number of speakers who engaged in this merely
ncutha' debate is an index Of e slate OF feeling
winch pervalcd the House. land by feeling we do not mean
to be misunderstood meaning any thing like mr. nas
ont deep earnestness, such the subject calc-
lated to producc)
ne following is list Of the gentlemen who addressed
the Char; Messrs. Wilde, Archer Cainbreeng WAYNE
arnold, Dearborn, Ellsworth, Stewart, Carson Everett
Coulter, McDufie, Drayon Williams, Hoffman Ingcr.
SOIL Burges, Craig r. NJ. Johnson, Speight Irwin and
Mr. Arnold obtained leave move for The printing ofa
extra number OF copies the Message and