Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-06

PehuWS uisCusfiohs aNnougb he did good
which was likely ,obe effected by influencing the sd,nn
iation. The only benefit which could result would be
thu, which might be effected by appealing TO the patriot,
ism aud Intelligence OF the people, gai- The
ty the Exeru i've OF the pow ot ali he n.
Hewss willing to modify his resolutions il the discussion
could proceed
Mr.. Webster then continued ,,, ~ ,a,isve m. Sn,,
hon the difficulty, he wout after the discussion
move 10 refer The letter o. the Secretary th Committee
." n'nee' ""d would pledge himself bring in the
P'~ VI ,uc c"'"nhiuee tomorrow evening".
MIR King, oil Alabama, sustained the decision of the
0"s', 'na ue reiere"ce OF the report Of the Secretary
mus, carry with IL the discussion he thouy lat the letter
so"'i nave been Sent In the first instance the Com
iittee on Fuanc-. He was at loss 10 discern what oh.
Je' would oe gained by adopting the resolutions OF the
gentleman HON mississippi. They did not vary the
course which the subject had taken or extend the views
w";en were 10 DC presented 10 the committee. Nor
co"i De heressay to ceerce he committee by any in-
sructons lie ihough there W as an assumption in, one
o The resonions that all the distress in the country had
resueu from The removal Of the deposites, which ought
mol 10 he included ~ the resolutions vi bout deibe ration
auil discussion.
Mr. Poi"dexier read the resolution in order to show
that there no such ss,untion contained In In. r.so
iutons.
MIR; Chambers expressed a wish thai the resolutions
should not be pressed at this time, but should be permitted
~ ne OH the table uutil to- morrow.
MIR. wilkins made an obi-r iion TO the a rang ment pro
po'rH ny winch the report be referred, bee
e thought the effect might be, 10 cut off the debate, alter
The gentleman from New jersey had finished, AMI thus
preclude him (Alr. Wilhs having AN of
delivering his sentiments.
Mr. ebser reported what he had before said in order
10 set the gentleman from Pennsy right as TO his m
,en'ion, and said that he wonld his motion to
The report until alter the gentleman from Pennsy ania
should nave spoken; and he dad know who was to
cused OF Parlia!ity.
Mr. Forsyth said that the ,e.ouions would stop the de-
oa'e a''oReher. They required the committee cxa
mine into all the subjects which are row under
ana must sweep The whole subject from be
the Senate 1t also mpossib for the tee ON
Finance 10 take up the subjects in the resolutions with
oo' having the report before them He though, Il would
he be ter TO let the resolutions lie until the Senate should
Mr. Chambers asked ~hefier the of the reso.
luiions Intended ~ the language employ that the COM
miuee should be authorized 10 call before them the late
Secretary OF the Tr asary to explain the circumstances
connected with his removal He wished this mater un
derood to the intent that il the Senate should doubt lie
might submit dist net resolution The country feit n
deep interest In the political history the matter 1t was
Intimately connected " it'll the renewal oil the
ne INDIVIDUAL alluded to, had than occasion
ueched making such disclosure. He had peated this
uh"ingness 10 pui tie facts before the public i'm cor.
respond, nee with distinguished citizen of Virginia act
ing US The organ OF his fellow c izens
puoh'h.c within day or two There was, therefore, no
prospect OF topment Of these matters y any other
oue txcep oy resolution Of OF the Houses Of Con-
ges 1t Related 10 highly important political ence
and tie country had just exp. citation that its history
should not be Kept secret.
Mr. Poinir xer explained that his resolutions gave the
power 10 Tie Committee 10 send Tor the late Secretary
The Treasury, (Mr Duane and also Tor the other mem
oes oil The Cabinet who had given their written opnons
Tue &C. o! the Executive and had yet been per.
mneh 10 retain their places at the council board But
whe gave all this power to the eonmittee tiey had
Tue direction 10 use IL az they might think most proper
He did rot what objections could be urged 40 his
RESOLUTIONS. There seemed TO be some skis,ness .ome
lear lest the investigation should not lead to the results
mat were wished He thou ht these e were IN
by yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were then ordered
MIR Black demanded a division of the question
Aier lew words from Mr.. Bib, which were deliver.
ed 10 very low tOno but in which he expressed his
wish Una, the subject should lie over until Tomorrow
Mr. Clay moved 10 lay the resolutions OIL The table in
order 10 take up the special ORDER
The motion eed to- and the resolutions we then
laid on the table.
REMOVAL THE pEpos1rEs
ne senate then resumed the consideration of the .pe.
cal Order being the report OF the Secretary of the
s py on The removal OF the Public Deposes i,om the
Bank OF the United States; when
mr.; frehhghuysen, who had the floor, commenced his
speech III opposition TO the report, aud continued until
near q clock; when
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ne whole oil this day, TO late hour, was occupied in
ueoale upon peions concerning the removal the Pub.
lie Deposites from the Bank OF The United States much
me larger part OF it upon the Memorial from the Mer.
restoration OF the Deposites TO the Bank OF the United
states, &C. hc presented by Mr. Seden, who moved to
Ielerit to selec Committee. This motion was oppose
6y Mr.: Polk w1o moved TO refer the Memorial 10 The
committee oil Ways and Means. This last motion having
precedence: long, able. and interesting debate took
ing vote upon MIR. Folks motion:
fed'.,-Messrs John Adams, William Allen, Baylies
Bsae' Bean, Beardsey Beaumon, John Bell. Jane,
,o'" D'"'F' i'ockee, Doue, Boon, Brown, Bunch,
Burns CambreIeng, Carr, Casey, Clancy Chnn s. Clark
Clay, Coffee Common, Cramer Day, Dickerson, Dickin
son. Dunlap, Ewing, Forester, Fowler W F,er
Eaibraiih, Giile Joseph Hall, T. ii. Hall, Halsey Ha
mer, Joseph M. Harper, Harrison, Hathaway, Hawkins
Henderson Howell, Hubbard, Abel Huntington Inpe'
son. Seabon Jones, Benjamin Jones' Kavanaeh KiDnarJ
Lane, Lansing LaPorte, Lawrence, Luke Lea Thomas
Lee Leayitt, Lucas, Lyle, Abiah Mann, J. X Mann
Hiardis' Nc iDtyre, Mckay McKim, Mckinley Nc can
niiIer' robert Mitchell. Muhenberg. Murphy Osgood
Page Parks. Parker, Patterson, d. j. Pearce, Peyon,
say, sehenck, Schey. Shinn, Charles Slsde, Smith.
Speight, Standefer, Sutherland, WIN. TAYLOR Francis
Thomas, j. Thomson, Turner, TurrlI, VanderpoeI Van
H9u'en, Wagner, Ward, Wardwel, Wayne, Webster,
Whaon and e. p. White-113
Nays.-Messrs. J. Q. Adams Heman Allen Jobn
Allen e. Allan, Archer, Ashley, Barber Barnitz Bar
ringer Bates, Beatty, James NJ. Bell, Bnney BouIJin
Briggs, Bull Burd, Cage, Carmichael, Chambers Chill
ton' Choae, Claiborne William Clark, Clayton Coynev
Cowin COULTER Crane Crockett, Darlington, W. r. Da.
Dennis, Dickson. Duncan, Evans, Edward Everett Ho
race Everett Fielder, Fillmore, Foot Foster Fulton Gam
PIE, Eholson, Gilmer. Gordon, Gobam, Graham Grenue
ur,l1n iiidnd Hall, Hard, Hardin, James Harper Ha.
ze,ihe' Heath, Hester, Jabez w. Huntington, W. C
johnson, King, Lewis, Martindale, Marshall John v
Mason. McComas, McKennan, AI,Iiigan Moore Patton
Io'ts, Reed, Rencher, Selen, Augustus H. Shepoerj
w i'laih Sade, Sloane, SpaDger, Stodder William -
n"ylor' Iompkins, Tweedy, Vance, Vinton, Watnoueh
T., u. While, Frederick Whtilesey Elisha WbittIesey
Wide, wilson, Wise, and Young-96
a. 80 The Memorial was referred 10 the Committee of
Ways and Means "
And then the House adjourned.
WAsHINGroN, February 4.-The opposi,ion II wing
brought the delegation Of the whole arisiocracy of New
YORK to The Hobbies Of the House yesterday resolved 10
make Their grand push and show their strength bv von
uie memorial which they just brought on, TO Select