Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-30


he understood tia, they desired him 10 attend their To-
cal and domesic affair. Hr did 40 conceive that he
wished required Oineriee IN the business OF Congress
II the people III to in"rnci their members OF Con.
gress this subject, they would dnuh~s. according
,rir Instructions aud that would be Sufficient, this
subject pror~ry one Tor the condera on of Congress
But he could that lac ad any right to ius,tue III,
members OF Congress on subject in regard which he
did know the wishes opiu1ns of the p.oplr The
question beior. the House was, to re- co,nit the re.
solutions. and he opposed IT, because the only ell
feet oi II would be 10 give eineu and
dsvor TO twist round the opinions ani vo'e. members
The decision OF the House each OF these resolutions
had been calmly and deliberately given they ad gone
iph 10 e wor" Al expressing the sentiments OF Tins bo
dy Could decision he had upon them u,uier such ia.
voras'e circumstances. by throwing them back into the
Committee they sgain brought Onward, he the
subjects OF excited d-bs. He thought not, a.
therefore W ling 10 take them as they ,,ood. The
Object OF those who desired the ni,mest seemed
TO him be, trade upon ,h. opinions votes OF mem
bers; aud be no, disposed TO he party TO such
traffic, he should vote agaiust the motion.
Mr. Jones should vote for the re commitment far ,h
offered by the gentleman o,n t:ooc,,nd Az s,nst
IT, namely mat he was willing aud desrous give
Cesar Crsas due-and he thong lit if the prnrpic were
carried out IN this case, he ought receive halter
Mr.. Brown said, he should against the motion to
re commit. lie Willing to -ever subjects i'm
order to prevent the indefuIe posponcmont But it the
subject were committed, would again into the
House. ted ON the esoluon rel IN th
s,iimousity the Bauk, and they should I've placed in an.
position first This very different from IN,
mode proposed by hm regarding the mode important
And believing that, II ecoinnit,ed, both s,he
be opened to long and excited dscu he should vote
against the moiiun.
Tho
time OF the House but he would address remarks
to the gentleman from Petersburg That gentleman b.
decired that he WAS willing aid in obtaining tho object
which we desire 5u, he is willing to travel along ,l.
same road with IL has been ed hy the Chair
That Is ipo 'sihe To pursue his course hi. was
the only mode left by wbic the subjects Sc
parated But he refuses go with on mere con.i.
Iteration Of FORM While the gentleman says he desires to
aid does he fly from us merely because oi am oh
lection OF form The objection was in Mr. r., orn;o
but trivial ii the gentleman really desrous OF se
verng the resolutions, and placing separate subjects
nterita obi IN
only by pursuing single path, he, Mr.. H. would advance
by that path. suffer himself he turned back by tri-
fling obstacles. Mr.. 3D. thought he had a right 10 appral
to the good OF the gentleman go along with him
in The only by which their object could be effected
Mr. Roane said ii seemed TO him that every no,nino
something new was devised Yes erday had the course
proposed by the gentleman from Petersburg and ano,he
course "a re eon-ider Mr. r. understood was then
suggested But to-day neither vi these had been re
TO- because either OF those motions be decided NV
direct vote OF the House The motion now was TO r, cam,
init, and was urged with the cry Of hase-ac,on
action! He entirely opposed to this ,uo,ion
the committee would do the same and no more, no ,,,o
did before He was always willing 10 perform The duties
imposed him, and he ready act on any commits
tee on which he placed But this subject wa. sent
back to obtain the OF the Select Committee which
previously acted upon IT, he must beg TO Withdraw from IT,
lie was perfectly convinced that such me asure woul
be useess-he knew that he should az ain Stand in thai
committee alone and unsupported he wished to avoid
asiua'ion IN which he could not he useful He asked the
chairman OF the committee, whether as not intended i,
the subject were re committed repor, resolutions upon
the subject OF the deposes alone II So then 20 in srn
ter, that resolution the OF the Bank
winch had been sol EMMY adopted by the House would
be withdrawn by the COMMITTEE Ii this was 10 h. hs
result Mr. r. should, like Others rejoice az what had b. en-
done The proceeding wo"i thus he rendered futile for
tho of the members were on record and ,.v cnni
not be removed. III II was in order, he would move
that new committee be raised.
Mr. Niche would gladly have suffered this debate to
pass without word from him. Such had been nj. in
tenon; but circumstances had occurred and remarks had
been made in the course oil it, which rendered bis ,u,v
to himself, as well TO those with " no he acted 10
say something in explanation OF his course in reference
to tue subject before the house. Sir said MIR NJ we
nave been accused oil manGuvrng, nigkt,vork caucus
ing, &c IL has long been fortune 10 bear
oil this sort coming from the quarter Nor il il nv
any means extraordinary that The thing be soor
by the urging OF such charges against their pohtica, .
versaries, certain party first came into power aod bv
the has been sustained ever since Tn. cr
OF {" bargain and corruption was the w,,chworI u
tasnan, gwen by its great founder Penusy To
preserve ii from all harm conduct il 10 Al, bonour
Since The days OF George Krener, opposition has been
made 10 that pariy-nO act of the how
ever Objectionable in ITSELF has been arragned If the
bar OF public opinou-but this cry is instantly raised
aud the refractory minority awed into silence if moi
suomis ION, by the threats oil power. But under the
weight OF opprobrium thus upon us-under The So
we're system oil prescription which has pursued u.s. amount
ing almost TO distranchisemcn have been sustained
by conscious rec'i,ue OF purpose, we still, plJye our
selves by our love OF Ii ery and by our reg rd Ter The
safely OF our common country, TO persevere To the lat in
steady, untiring resistance thar awiess sutpa,ion The
hatred OF which first brought together as a partv
the people believe if they can, that political corn,,on
has at length deserted the dwelling place OF pnrenap ami
power, TO abide with those who in opposiHon n both
Let them be persuaded that the opposition this admins.
MI
themselves beyond the pale of Office and promotion bv
opposition to those who have in kerr gift and ~ o
have always shown disposition 'reward their friend.
and punish their opponents" In fine let them belle
that men are corrupt not only without motive for being
so but when II purity consisted in sustaining the admin.
istraon they have the strongest possible MOVIES that in
teres could offer, TO be Let them believe all This
sir still their frowns shall drive from our sacred
duy' nor induce us TO iier one moment in its execution
Sir, where Is the proof Of manag einent here? r. IL
strange that honorable Of different parties shoul mr.
together on questions where they think together? l. if
surprising, when all convinced that the President ~,
the law, that should unite in saving so-anl that
oil whatever party, under such ton should
In vote OF censiire against him. provided they love ihe
country more than the person OF The President? Or Jo
those gentlemen who take upon themselves the
oil our accusers believe, that OF opposite party shoj
always, and on all suGec' stand obsnaely opposed o
each oiber even though, in doing So they violate onc
PIE, and wound their conn,rys interest? Sir said Mr.
M, II this is one OF the attributes of party spirit, for
one, discaim is government 20 for III country--and
H. In doing should find myself various times
with an hundred parties, would deem il matter rather
ot pride than OF self reproac 1t is urged that Oh this
occasion the Greek and Trojan found i'm auity lore
ther-ha the most inveerare hos;iIiues are recoucsJ
AMI concert oil action produced between men OF The
most opposite feelings and principles. This say hey
suspicious coalition, and which The nice morality ot
ne administration party cannot reconcile with proprety
will tell gentlemen how this has TO pass IL il the
meeting OF generous foes the bat,lef after ts hat,
tie Is over, to from the unhaowed of the
and the hy0na, all that what vas ONCE der
TO them both When this pous duty shall have been p.r
iJrmed-when those questions shall again arise which
distinguish them parties they will again he found rail-
yl1g round Their respective principles honestly opposed 10