Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-14

| would Themselves aopiure. What dti the genilez
man want To know what the Executive bad
done, Of a pubic nature 7 The anend.n nj now
proposed would no, prevent his eating that ieior=
nation in full Gentlemen hal better WI until
thy got The answer 70 The resnlatioe beiate n =
undertook to tell what II would ds;ose thy
WanII ihcu fad that uolhine The war vas Intended
--neiha. hat defensive measures, AMI those of ll'e
/ III al pacific kiad.
Further, Mr. q SAID, without knowing an thing
of tue kund lac Wuald suppose another eass that
an elastr ~as si1honed III any particular post
whose feelings VIC too strongly enlisted IN any
9ay, 10 interfere With propar discharge OF his
duty nnd Tat information 10 that eject should hagr
brci given 10 die Executive does the : nflensn
want that information Nh rofsDtArGn, On
an under ton } Yes wat lhotl DID Gentlemen
want 10 teti,le ID Off -. NJ 9 ashed, OF Ia ask
from tie f., ratiye Information winch Il wond b.
improper Cor hen To DISCLOSE II the gentleman
wau,td 10 know VIVA, had been done Ivy the Tx Gu
i've. - that Nj q had no objection but, whom he
walled eopas OF all communications hat had pas.
81 sub ad.selosuro might pfodace great nJsch'ei.
AMI could do good.
On branch Of that resolniidn Mr. G, himself
ush. 10 see answered. Ii any thing bad been
medilaied ngsns, the authorities OF the State OF
South Carolina, he wished to know il all for, II
any thing o. TINT sort was to appear, Mr., G. would
think, with the gentleman from Mississippi that
the President of The United States had transcend
r cd his duty and much ns the Executive possessed
his confidence lie would notsiand in the way Oh
his being made nmenable therefor 10 the American
People think, however, said Mr. G., that We
had better iofbtar all remarks such as those about
Furnishing under the second section, &c. until We
have some facts Il ground them upon. lave sceh
no attempt disposition on the part of the fresl#
dent Of the United States To proceed lawlassly IN
reference TO this matter. Does the tone Of his com
muuicaons 10 US sayor any thing Of action under
The second section Has any lasless or uncon
=. stitul,ona temper been manifested here am
very glad that the gentleman bas introduced his
resolution If he had the power to withdraw II,
| would myself renew IT.
i Mr. POlNDEXTER rose To explain IL had
4 not SAID that the President had exercised any I'm.
constitutional power. He had sad suppose that
n such and such orders were gwen, that II would
create very different sensation IN this body, and
q throughout the United States # these facts wete
f mad known, and the attempt TO conceal iacis,
. Whatever they were, left HIM at lbedy TO inief
whatever he pleased from IT,
ri Mr. GRUNDY said that there was no wish eg-
Isting any where TO conceal any movement Of TN
. government, beyond the wish to prevent conflicts
which might arse among citizens of South Caro-
:. ina from improper disclosures We know the un
fortunate state Of cxcitemsnt which exists IN thn
quarter and we do not wish such disclosures to b'
, required might make them rush into nstnn, bat
/, tle one with another Such might be the consc
;. qucnce of calling for all papers the subject ften
the Executive. These papera. therefore, he thought
ought not TO be mndc pubic. As to the allusiol
:. which the gentleman had made TO the drawing room
MIR q. said lie did not pretend TO understand whs
he meant by IT,
Mr.. CALHOUN said that therc was not ont
/ word in this resolution which ought to provoke OPP
:. position, and he was very much surprised thai
when Senator rises IN his place TO ask for the II
y. formation required by the resolution, with vie'
=, 10 understand ~hpt ,rders have been issued, an
= whether these orders IRE predlsa,cd upon any il
e formation exclusively obtained by ,hr Executive
=, reference to the state Of things in south Caroha;
: II should be resisted He was at n loss to imagIu
Ia the motive for desiring any concsalnent Was h
. MIR ca to understand that the President Of I'll
:, United States had been receiving anonymous ecu
:, municatona aud ,hat he has been acting on sue
- anonymous information 7 VIVA, men would TAX
=, lnionstlon ofths character, IN the present excite
:. state oi the country, from party IN the State, u
i, order 10 gtound thereon proceedings against Sou
., Carolina What Chic: Magistrate would core,
4 pond With party under such circumstances ii
could moi mag inc state Of things onnprccedene,
. II the fact be rs the Senator supposcd--ifll wa
y nee ssary 10 screen any body for acting improper
,r ly, let the responsibility (saIi Mr. c. rest on til
:, President of the United States. lie may commu
:, nIcalc what ha thinks proper He wished 10 let ia
whole rest on tic responsibility OF the President
The whole course of the opposition to the resolutio
. was most extraordinary, and calculated 10 produc
a. / l.
= stand that the President of the United tatcs ha
been secretly corresponding with that party whlc
, stood IN opposition to the majority IN that State
! and that he was proceeding to net uni the repre-
= sensations thus obtained, instead of adopting tina
.. plain and orcn course of action which would be
! come the highest Executive otIicerl The sensa
IA .ior which would be produced Dy the impercc, in
N formation wueh would be obtained by the rcsolu
n ton in Ito amended iom would be far greater thai
2 any which would arise out The publication Of III
!, entire facts
;, The hour Of Il striking nj this moment
y, The CHAIR arrested The discussion.
e. REVENUE COLLECTION BILL.
l. The S,nate then proceeded again To tie Sp.cia
n Order oi the day, beng thc Bill making i,,lhe
ID prov lsIon Tor collection OF the Revenue
g Mr.. WEBSTER said, be aishcdio interrupt th
As course OF the debate ior singh moment ia order
, set Que matter light If he could Since VAIN con
to lroscrsy was rising ON THIS measure, he thought
e but proper that we should understand botweel
s what parties the controversy existed.
i Soon fer ho dacla. alton wa by he Ii mite,
n States agains! England an American vessel fell u
N at sea with one of England, aud gave information
a OF the Declaration The English master inquired
Is with no Illtlc warmth Of manner md expression
e why the United States had gone to war with Eng
land 2 The American answered HIM, that Difficult
e. ties had existed Tor good WHILE between the W,
W Governments and that II was at length Thought i,
ID America, 10 be Atsh time for the parties to come b
n q better understanding.
lie ncliacto think Mr.. President, that n war ha: