Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-08

N
dcon Of the Senator from that the opinion Of
the Senate would be found the reposhot the
Mr. Chambers explained tina, he had moi Given anv pre
dicon but only his indivdu. opinion and he gave
because he thought the Senator IRON Georgia seemed to
give an opinion on the other side.
Mr. Forsyih said that taken In the mass, he understood
what was the opinion Of the Senate The President and
the Secretary were to be condemned This was to be
zone by the union OF two parties, Of whom condemned
the Executive Tor usurpng tho other abusing power
had been the fortune Of the President TO be condemned
In all Ills measures, by this union. He expected
no doubt, still 10 DO condemned. and prepared for H.
He objected TO the printing Of this strong and able paper
which was marked with that ability which stamped eve.
ny production Of the Senator from Massachusetts
Mr. brown said Il was sdro movement which was
made yesterday, to take this subject from before the Se-
nate, and refer u 10 the Committee Financean inter.
iocutory proceedingwhe the debate the resolutions
Of the gentleman FROM Kentucky pending Il should
not however, be permitted to Influence his vote, that the
chairman OF the Committee Finance pref sred,
nike the sneeut orscies which were always prepared
with the responses before the n,erog put to
men, with hts report before the movement made
he would still vote In favor OF the motion print O0O
and, u the gentleman Wished for larger number. he
WOULD vote Tor that number But he should take tina,
course Tor the reasons which opera ed on other geue
men: he would tot withhold his Tor the printing
because he feared the effect Of the report OIL she public
mind He did not think that il wa. calculated either IN
delude or deceive the people. IL contained nothing
which had not been already and answered. there
was nothing novel Ia it; nothing which had been met
ana reIued on this hoor But the argune nj in tho
report had been OF an overwhelming character he would
sn have voted for the printing OF larger number; but
already over,hrown The gentleman from Virginia had
quoted nigh authority to justify the pdity Of the response
which had been made.
Mr. Tyler explained that he had merely referred 10 n
rs one cherished in the dear to the of
the gentleman from Georgia, and which would bind him,
ever os. ne hsd no desire to give his appreciation to
Mr. Brown resumed. He glad to find that the
secretary had found favor in this quarter (r. Tyler
mo FAVOR IL appeared, however, that gentlemen had
outsrPped their model-had out. Ileroied HeroJ The
secretary OF the Treasury had taken three days after his
mutation into ofce and he did write = long srpu.
ment But in this case, the subject was referred only
I" evening. and here long argument presented to
4 the course Of the Secretary
He did not heed what the effect which was end.
Ell byths argument: whether there In il mass Of
error covered up with splendid .ophsry or whether II
was intended to whewash the garng enormi,ies of the
Bank he would give every possible degree of light 10 the
pubic mind The people would weigh the arg1me nts in
inc oaahce and approve or reject according their me
It, The gentleman from Virginia declared hi, deter
mnaion to meet the matter face to face.
ne presumed that the gentlemen this side were pre-
pared so to meet the question, and argue the
whether the people should be ground down by this In.t
.uon or whether the Bank itself should be put in
the war whchn was now waging sganst the be into.
rests, the liberty and Of the country He
trusted that the attempt TO en.ave the people would be de-
eaed and that the principles Of the mt would be
triumphant aud that should he doomed to see All
political power transferred to the hands of the Bank
AS 70 the gentleman from Pennsylvania he doubted
not that he would be able give good account of him
SELF - ~
Mr. i,kins said that he had motion which had been
ausioa had been made by the honorable gentleman from
Georgia, (Mr. For.yth) He thought this would he
so0a opportunity not to up but to attain the object
motion Of the honorable Senator from Maryland
also the printing Of the second report the Senate in re-
laon to that OF the Secretary oil the Treasury which a
made 10 answer TO the call of the Senator from
ihey both related to the subject, were equally
interesting to the people Information was the object Of
me gentleman, IN making the NOTION that reason was
equally applicable 10 the object he mr. y had in view
He recollecisd that, at the time the motion was made
ne was particularly opposed TO the resolutions of the Se
major from Kentucky the ground that the seeretsr, of
the Treasury had answered the call of the Senate that
was, oy the by. the great reason. with him, (Mr Wy
Tor wishing the paper TO be printed IL
anu pertinent argument aud relevant to the issue and
was full answer 10 the call made upon him, furnishing
the necessary matter calculation Of the under
the investigation OF the Senate.
He. (Mt W. in conclusion, said he would move an
amendnent to the motion Of the Senator from Maryland
that an equal number Of copies be printed this Report
as OF that made by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The residue OF the report necessarily postponed ill
tomorrow, in consequence Of the OF the hour for
sending the paper TO press Wat. Int.
The question was taken about o'clock, and the mo-
on TO print the extra number Of the report agreed
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alter some morning business
The bill from the Senate, entitled can act further 10
continue "a force act TO authorize the extension con-
srucion and use OF lateral branch of the Baltimore
Ohio rail- rOad into aud within the District of Columbia
was read third time and passed.
The Deposite Question coming up in order, and Mr..
Archer being entitled TO the floor he rose wa about
TO address the House; when
MIR. Mckinley, OF Alabama, asked leave, before he
proceeded TO give notice to the House.
MIR. Archer having yielded the floor.
Mr. Mckinley said. that il had been ascertaned that
the Secrearys Letter, the removal Of the Deposiie
had been referred 10 the Committee of Finance 10 the
other House, aud he wished give notice that when
the gentleman from Virginia should have closed his speech
he hoped that every Member would come prepared TO
bring the present question TO coucluson-Shoud the
papers go to Committee, and Report be given in the
general question would still remain open and every gem
uemah would have ull opportunity OF expressing his
views AID should they tail 10 referring 10 the
Committee OF Ways AMI Means, which he hoped the v
should not the same opportunity would still be given
he therefore repeated that lie hoped all would prepsr
ed TO bri"g the question to termination. 10 not
their intention to termination it, but to endes
YOUR to obtain II In che regular way
Mr.. Adams said that II he had rightfuIly understood
the gentleman from Alabama he had sen the purpose
OF giving notice 10 the House; and, he had he ard him
correctly the notice that every body must be ready
for the question, as the geDtemaa from Vrgins
(Afr Arche) should take his seat st hat was not the
notice, what was ?
Mr.. Mckinley said he sorry he should have ex.
posed himself to criticism by the phrase he had used.
what ne meant had been only his wish that
question would be speedily t.ken.
Mr. Aseber then proceeded to address the House a.
large. 30 continuation Of his speech the al Of the
deposites.
When Mr. A. concluded,
Mr. Peyton OF Tennessee, successful against half
dozen competitors in obsiBing the oer and spoke for
some tie IN reply, especially the speech of Mr. Me-
Dune at TIE commencement Of the debate Before he
drew MS remarks 10 conclusion he gave way for mo-
ton to adjourn; which, though resisted by Mr. Crsmer
fused to orde Succeeded aud the House adjourned .bou,
three o'clock