Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

unbiased opinion, representative of the people,
ia direct opposition TO what he HOLDS but now he is
concerned Tor the Bank lin legal pbrsseoiogy aud
doubt finds good IA, CLIENT ss has already disposed
OF more than fifty Ossand dollars In the shape oil fees.
In 1916 he alarmed at the dangerous powers such
an institution could make its sad he raised hs voice
for sounder currency than mere promises TO pay
with morning whefewiIh to fulfil such promises. lie
then sad, gold and silver currency the law Of The
land at home and the law of the world abroad and that
ia The present state OF the wolf there could be other
currercy.
We shall chdeavor TO give further accoun, OF this
matter hereafter; but Tor the presen, can only that
in the end the SSnate ermned by vote OF "a 10 90
not 10 receive the proceedings.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The consideration ct the Virginia Resolutions on the
removal Of the dcpo,iles being the unfinished business OF
the morning, and MIR Pinckney of South Csrolna being
emitted to the floor. h remarks on former day having
been cut short by the espirat Oh of the morning hour
Mr. Albums OF Mass, asked him 10 waive his right, i'm
order TO allow oil the presentation Of numerous petitions
aud memorials in the hands of various members the
House. and particularly OF certain solution. of The Legs
lature OF ms State With the presentation Of which lie
charged.
After some conversation, Mr. Pinckney consented; and
the residue OF the day was taken up in the
OF memorials, chiefly the subject Of the depostes aud
the Bank
Mr. Jarvis presented petition Of inhabitants Of the
'own Deer lse in the county OF Hancock, in the State
OF Maine, praying that Lighthouse may be erected
Spoon Island, in said Safe.
Mr.. Jarvis also presented memorial Of inhabitants of
PASSPORT, in the State oil Maine complaining OF losses in
business occasioned by the the currency
oil the country, consequent upon the unenly relations
subsisIing between the Executive and the Bank OF the
States, and praying redress.
Mr. Evans presented memorial OF inhabitants of the
Town oil Lueec in the State of Maine, praying that the
hepoe OF public money may be the Bank
oil the United States, and that the charter of said Bank
may be renewed.
The Speaker presented communication from L. C.
Churchill and others OF Portland. in the state of aine,
complaining the statements made by Mr.. Smith, of that
State in his place in the House. She occasion of pre-.
senng certain resolutions signed by themselves and
others, as COMMITTEE, by orer, and behalf Of large
meeting OF the chants and business men Of the city OF
fosusna, IN favor OF restoration OF the deposites.
MIR. Smith, by leave OF the House, made ~~rty al
AIr. Hubbard presented petition of inhabitants of
Newca,ic aud Rye, in the State OF New Hampshire and
ktery and York, in the State Of Maine, aging that
HE navigation OF PscaaGna river may he improved by
Tie erection OF a wall ON Newcastle TO Gcast Island.
Mr. Hubbard also presented a petition of the Ocean
Insurance Company the masters of YES.
sells belonging TO Portland in the State of aine praying
at buoy may be placed on ledge OF rocks called A
den's Ledge
Mr Baylies presented memorial OF inhabitants of In
dian Key IN Florida, shippers, underwriters masters and
owners oil vessels, interested i'm the commercial and
wrecLing concerns OF the Gup and Reel Florida pray
ing that Indian Key be established port OF entry
delivery
Mr.. Barber presented a memorial of officers in the
army, during the late with Great Britain praying tina,
an act may be passed granting bounty lands to said Off
Mr.. Adams presented the Resolutions Of the Massachu-
ses Legislature, disappearing OF he removal Of The de-
posites and applying Congress for relief from the pecu
mary distress prevailing in that State.
Mr. A. went very much at length into explanation
and commentary the several resolutions which he read
in success on. He concluded by moving for the refer
ehce oil the resolutions TO Select Committee and that
his motion and the memorials lie on the table for the pre-
sent lie Withdrew this last notion however, at the re-
quest OF
Mr. Polk, who, by leave of the House, went into a re-
ply to the remarks with which MIR. A. had
the presentation of the resolutions particularly such as
more immediately related the Of the Executive
Mr. Adams made brief response.
Mr. Gorham presented the memorial Of nearly 900 ci-
tzens oil Boston, all OF them voters in that city. lie ac.
companed the presentation with explanatory re-
marks and moved for the printing Of the memorial, with
IT'S names, aud the reference TO the Select Commit.
tee with the resolutions of the State.
The printing OF the names WAS opposed by Messls
Clay, Parker and Beardsey; and advocated by Messrs
Goiham, b. Everett, E. Whitlesey, Baylies, BarriDger
Adams, Grennel and Wayne.
Mr. Jones moved 10 lay the motion print the names
upon The table; but was negaved by yeas nays as
ioliows-Neas 10, Nays 10Y. The motion to print the
names was then carried by yeas and nays loS 10 rs.
MIR. Lincoln presented the memorial OF a meeting OF
the ciZens oil Worcester, Massachusetts,
against the removal OF The depoes for their
re'fof""on He went mo an extensive OF remark
stances of The meeting, &C. 1t was signed by 62O7 per.
sons whose names ordered 10 be printed and the
memorial was laid On the table, 10 be referred
with The resolutions OF The State.
MIR. II. Everett presented the memorial of delegates
from all the of Windharn County, Vermont. of a
similar tenor TO those from Massachusetts, accompanying
them with explanatory remarks. They received a sni.
lar disposition
MIR. Fl more presented memorial of the same charac-
ter from 729 citizens of Buffalo, New York; which, with
the names accompanying IT, was ordered 10 be printed
The calling OF memorials having thus reached the State
oi New York, vas here suspended by motion adourn
which prevailing,
The House a, iourned.