Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-31

just Tho Secretary OF thu Treasury has stated that
they may DO reduced six millions, principally OH pro.
iccted articles bill under discussion ia
the House OF Representatives, carrying into execution
to certain extent the views of the Executive, which
would probably be disposed Of there in few days
Nhue such an intermediate measure was under discus
son, was not premature To- press the decision OF an
ultimate one? II the bill reported by the Judiciary
committee should pass the Scuate IL would be nuga-
tory 1t the bill before the House became law. The
wses courso would be quiet this dslracting subject
which would put the whole nation in blaze-put stop
to all hope OF molin ing the Tariiand result in what
might DC called spuiing -jrnuy He therefore
hoped the Senate would pause for few days and
tain the action of the House the bill before them Ii
the intermediate remedy fails, il will then be time TO
urge the ultimate The proper and salutafy
course would be topostpone both the bill aud ,esoulions
unh thursday or Monday next
Mr. Mangum proposed to modify his motion so S 10
make the resolutions special order of the day. that they
might he discussed in connection with the bill.
MIR Forsyth cnpured which would be emitted TO the
priority in that case?
Tue Chair stated that the bill was already special or
der and would OF course be entitled to the priority.
Mr. Calhoun would prefer that the resolutions be laid
on the tble--which was agreed to without division.
The Senate then in execution OF the special order ohc
day, took up the bill further provide for the collection
OF duties imports.
Mr. Mangum moved to postpone the farther considera-
ton OF the bill 10 Thursday next and make it the special
orderupon which motion he asked the yeas aud nays
which were ordered.
The motion was negatiyed by the following vote
Ieds-Messrs. Bib, Black, Brown, Calhoun, King
Mdngum, Miller, Moore, Poindexter, Rvcs, Smith,
Troup Tyler, Waggaman, and White--l5.
NdyS-Messrs. Benton, Chambers, Clay CLAYTON
Dallas, Dickerson, Dudley, Ewing, Forsyth, Foot FIRE.
inghuysen, Grundy Hendricks Hill, Holmes, Johnston
Kane, Knight, Preniiss, Robbins, Robinson, Rugges,
Seymour Silsbee, Sprague, Upton Tomliuson, Web
ster, wilkins and Wrighi-39.
MIR. wilkins then went into extended explanation OF
the provisions OF the BILL and OF the occasion which called
Tor thcm-diter addressing the Senate about hour
half without concluding his speech, he gave way
motion by Mr. Grundy, that the Senate adjourn, which
carried.
In the House Of Representatives. after the transaction
oil the usual morning business the House into Com
mitee OF the Whole the state Of the Union upon the
Tariff Bill, Mr.. Wayne in the Chair. Mr. Burgess
resumed his remarks i'll opposition 10 the general pn-
ciples of the bill, which he concluded after speak
Jog three hours. Mr.. Young moved that the Com
mlttee rise, which was ncgatived-Yeas 81, Nays Ga.
Mr. Young then addressed the committees in opposition
the bill, and after speaking hour and quarter gave
way to motion by MIR Ingeroll that the committee rise,
which was nega,ived-yeas 81, nays so. Mr. Young
sumei, and i'll few minutes concluded his remarks
Mr. Howard next addressed the committee in fvoro the
O, suggesting, however, several notifications Mr.
B Shepard then moved that the committee rise, which
was carricd-yeas AZ, nays II. Mr.. Evans of Maine
moved that the House adjourn Mr.. c. p. White asked
Tor the yeas and nays, which ordered and were
yeas 3d. nays 75 The House accordingly, at half past
o'clock, p NJ. adjourned