Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-14
mors .han villa, h been 20 repeatedly ,,ea anil 40 re-

than what had been repestedy stated and 40 re-
peatedly answered before.
He denied that the circumstances Of ahe election Of
Genera jackson led to such coneiuion u such was
the sentiment, oil tue people the Bank could not be
chartered. But u was his belief, aud he believe. il as
firmly as he believed any thing under Heaven that ma
oriy Of people VI the United States desire TO see the
Bank chartered. In order relieve the m from, the dis
treses under which they lsbored, he believed
IL the stion put the people not less than
iour,hs Of them would give affirmative response
lie did not admit himself to b. obnoxious the
Of eudes orng To force the two Houses aud the Ex-r
tive 10 any psrhcuar result would be hopeless task
for him his wishes against those Of both Houses il
he did entertain the belief that the people would SO
and speak control the opinions action OF the
Government. The gentiemau had asked him il he was
Of the opinion that Congress- that the Senate should
continue TO sit here TO control the nate branches oil
the Government.
SO far from desiring TO control. he would no, do This
even persuade ihem to the adoption OF different
course. He whiting TO siay here all the summer,
to see II gentlemen the her side could b. ing hin,
to their opinous much TO il they would
subscribe TO his Hut here, end Of the Capitol
we'll az in tho other, and not only here but IN every
stately dwell ing throughout the ounry even ia every
moderate d~eting, aud ia every cottage, All opinion
would shorty prevail, tha' Il relief was reces.
sary, Indispensable aud that II imperative in
Congress provide tor such remedy. before should
parae. For himself he VAS willing go over 10 any
measure OF the Admin siraon IL they would present 10
him any which had the s~bisncs being an eiticrn and
speedy remedy He had not desired lie hsd no, court
| ed. the responsibility oil bringing forward a measure.
He had no desire 10 carry particular object; all
he wished wa. to obtain plan which would
in gaining the fern and torcs OF law But he had
native. Noone else would move. There seemed TO be
no d posi- ion in any other quarter TO BRING forward any
plan OF reiet They who had. with him adopted the
he should oppose, had done under the belief
that the distress oil the country required proapt action
They believed that there design among tie friends
OF the Aimni-ti alton to prescribe any remedy in ess.
latvs torm aud he therefore called upon submit
the plan which had received the sanction oil a majority
OF the Committee Finance, snd then 10 leave more
permanent 10 the decision OF the country. The
people wouid hot justice to the motives which
tuated him, aud those Nth whom he acted for they
| would that there other course left bich
could be pursued by those Who did occupy tst r.Ia
ton Of intercourse with the Executive which would ell.
| able them to acquire and act upon his views.
The debate was further continued BY Mr.. King OF
Georgia, Mr. Chambers MIR. Forsyth, and Webster.
The motion to refer and print the memorial was then
agreed to-
The hill Tor the Z, lief of Elizabeth Robinson J,u,b,er
OF Richard Wild deceased, taken up as the order of
the day. and alter debate, in which Messrs. Shepey,
Moore, Naudain, Leigh, Bibb Chambers White Tonlin.
and Sprague took part, the bill re- committed TO
the Committee on Revolutionary Claims.
MIR Clayton, from The Committee on the Judiciary, to
which the memorials oil the subject had been referred,
ported bills for the relief OF George Read aud Stephen
Pleasanon which were read and ordered a second
reading.
On motion Of Mr. Robbins leave of absence for three
weeks granted TO Mr. Bell, Senator from the State
| OF New Hampshire.
| The Senate then adjourned.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
This being the weekly day tor presenting Memorials,
&c. and the considera OF the solutions OF the Virgil
MIA Legislature. presented last Monday, being morning
business first in order
| Mr. Gholson who had the floor, was about TO address
the House, but yielded his right fur the present. the re-
| quest Of
Mr.. j. O. Adams who asked leave to present certain re-
solutions of the Legislature Of Massachusetts on the sub
ecl Of the removal OF the depoes, stating that, IL the
leave granted, he should, in accordance with the
rule rsanding in such cases. abstain from any re-
marks the subject OF the memorial take other
opportunity OF expressing his sentiments on il.
| Mr. Gholson " ho entitled TO the floor on the Vir
GINA memorial. lying from last Monday sgnitied his
assent TO Nc a. - request; but objection being made by
some other member, the leave not granted.
Mr. Gholson took The floor and addressed the House in
ertenso support OF the resolutions of his State and
icutary in reply TO Mr Pallons argument on the other
side.
Mr. Moore, Of Va, followed, in animated speech OH
| the side.
Mr. Pnckney OF S. c., next addressed The House, also
in support OF the resolutions, and continued speak until
halt past three, when he yielded motion Tor adjourn.
| ment.
ell three OF these gentlemen OCCASIONALLY into very
upon the Of the
in reference TO the deposies Their speeches will be
| given la due time
! The House then adjourned.