Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-30
CONGR E s S..
M0nd0y, Jan. %.

CONC R E s S..
 Monday, Jan. %.
 Tn Sennte. Mr. FreliOghuysen presented the resou- tions of the legislature of New-Jersey, approving the conduct ot the administration in removing the depOs- ties. c and instructng their Senator's aud request i"g their Representatives in Congress to support the of the Secretary in the he has taken.
 Mir. Webster gave notice that circumstances existed which would prevent his moving to go into executive iusincss he would however make motion io that ef feet tomorrow. He would tn the time take the opportunity ,o correct unfupded statement which had appeared in a morning paper of the city tGlobe) respecting business sa to be pending before the Sen. aie-a sta,emeni he said anfnunded both in law and in fact The GoverB,nem, Directors of the U. States Bank he sad were still in office, and would hold yer their appointments until ihe made. Mir. Webster then presented series of resolutions adopted Boston upon tue state ofthe currency, and made some remarks upon the suhject-tfor which see second page.) Alter few remarks from Messrs Sils- bee and Forsyth, the memorial was committed.
 Several resolutions then prosecuted, among hem requesting the s cre'ary of War to furnish an estimate of the number f Indians tla, will proba bly emigrae during the present year from the co"nry mow occupied by the Greeks to the country assigned tnem WeS Oi tue BtSStsStppt dau OiSO IHc suHiS Ot money necessary to comply with the various stipua- tons ofthe treaties made with those Indians.
 The special order of the day, the Depos,es, ihcn coming up, Mr. Ewing of Ohio, addressed the Senate against the ofihe Secretary, but before clutng the Senate adjourned. He concluded the next day. ~
 fIonse-Most of the day was spent in the consider alton ofpriyate business Mr. Jones of Geo. took the floor in favor ofthe Secreary's respecting the removal of the dcposites. Without concluding, the House adjourned. He concluded on Tuesday.
 [We had made out a brief summary of each days proceedings for the past week but nothing ofvery great importance fnished have thought that general satemen, iha, considerable part of every day was spent in each House in the discussion the Deposte question will be sufficient In the Senate, inc speakers have been Messrs. Ewing and PrestoR. And n the House, Messrs. Jones of Geo. and Hum tington ofConn. a,-,.
 In the Senate during the remarks of Mir. Preston, ol the cheering in inc gallery, the Vice President ordered the galleries be cleared; hut a ter proceeding carry the order into execo,ion Cor some time, he order was fescinded, the request of some of the Senators. During the frs: days of the week a collision between the two Houses arose re- specng appropriation ball. The House, t appears, passed bill making appropriations for the support of Government, and sent it to the Senate, which the Senate made an amendment. appropria,ing certain amount of money for the contingm erpeases, and re- turned it 10 the House. The House disagreed io the amendment, and sent it back the Seaafe, who aG hered to their amendment Tine House then desired a committee of conference, which the Senate agreed to,-and thus the matter now I, seems that the s,aG Gau frOxn diuo any portion of the contingent fand for any other print ing than inc usual orders of the Senate. Sc. in order to prevent ihem from paying Cor Gales Seaon's Re- giser of Debates ether publications for the of 'the Senators. kE
 ca Friday, among the private petitions presented, was one by Mr. Wikns who said '' he had petition to present, from geneman well knowS ia the coun- try which presented that gentleman in light some what new. The gentleman was one who was very notorious and had been continually going aboOt doing good all oyer the laBd. It that the gentleman. some years ago. diverted his attention from immortal ao mortal concerns, and had invented medicine for the hody as well as the soul, for which he had taken out patent. That patent about to expire. aDc the petitioner asked that law might be passed for s continuation, in consideration of the insufficient profits he had derived from it. His pGots had been sai hcient. ih the language of the gentleman himse to make one hand wash she other. The petition, Mir. w. said was signed LoreEzo Dow"
 Both Houses adjouraed from Friday over to Mon dayI
 Nancy Van Ha.a rs. Saas E. BsrO,es case tn which a former tsia the jary cosld not sgree) came on for trial last weekthe plai6if claiming da- images (or the seduction of her sister Miss Carew.- The jary were about g hours, and came n iwo shree times and stated inst they could agree but anally brought in verdict for the defendant Moot of che New-York editors express the oPiHion that 'his was a base conspiracy to exiOrs money from Mr. Bur rows, and ihat 10 ssdSetion took place as alleged