Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-09


sugar prices hrn. aud supplies niied Now, geneuen
ssd mat the great necessities OF lie high because
the people must eat, but here al the prices were given
The lumber trade too. stood in rendition as did
h's umo last year, when we enjoying the most un
nosHdeu y esperY. But che gentlsman fom Massaehu
seus said that be (hr. mistaken in regard TO The
New Bedford people hat lac CIR Z J stated was that
ue Petsoos engaged Ia the Whale fishing, be admitted
that the article OF their pursuit in business Is as heh a,
usual, canoot he suffering distress. But the gentleman
iron Massachusetts tells Of great rivalry existing in the
We" Bedford and Nantucket Fisheries. And what were
tue elements OF this ory! Let US examine The sbrc
little: The people OF New Bedford snd antucket are
beyond all doubt, unriv nlled the world i'm ,urI sL;
aud enterprise. But the is different in other mart.
tne world, where the expenses OUTFIT &C. are very
great There they much cheaper RIM ,c gentleman
from Msssachuset. said that their business was
because they purchased a credit Tbs elaerisis were
all there; the Gully difference ,ha, those who had
NOT capital could not getj. Mr. a. sad his remarks ap.
Piled TO the sailors in that sepslce, memorial FER
red 10 ten thousand sailors who iniuousy affected
oy the measures Of The administration. He believed that
aiors engaged in those voyages TOT a share in the pro.
-1te scyage. Wen, how were they affected! Ths
vsurns OF iorer voyages here the object of
their enterprise at the price as there any t
hcoy in making investments, when the materials were 25
less IN price than formerly: But the honorah.
gentleman had referred TO our predictions that this
agialng question was settled, relief tranquility would
ne restored to The country Aud he told tiled
ny tue other branch OF Congress. Did that gentleman so
consider IL? Could he calculate that il WAS settled, What
was Tie OBJECT OF these memorials, an the speeches deli
vered upon them! Why, that should he unc,t,ed unl
1t could be settled in particular way IL honorable mem
beers had been satisfied with the judgment OF the House
OF Representatives. and turned their stenon IN th.
adoption oil measures the general pooJ il ,yoniI
nave been settled; but they have entered into tbe
drama before the People with the House of Rn s,e
tauves anu none with more force and elooucnce than
'he honorable gentleman from Massachusetts that the
county must and should be agilated But as far
as II could be settled under the circumst,ncs.
had been produced. Had manifest chsu,e Ior ,,s
better IN The money make taken place. Had not STOCKS
sen; had not exchange risen: Were there complan,s
IN he city matkei No. And tits was owing in partto
The iuhliment OF the prophecy by us, and when The
feopS saw mat the wishes OF the gentleman coud no, he
accomplished, gentlemen would 10 agiiae The nh,
mind, which would not have been sg,taed bv The
csuses.r ~ " sA"""e0us
Some further remarks made by Me.sts Koioh,
ros'er' Ewing SIisbee sprague ForsJ ill., Poindex err
Inc memorial was referred to the Committee on FL
nance, and ordered TO be printed. VI
RESOLUTIONS
he following resolution submitted by NE Hon
Resolred. That the Committee on Mil,,,v .s.,
instructed 10 inquire into the eNpediency of making an an
preparation TO pay for blankets fun nis6cd The n;,;
TO-; va 'ne sie war against Black Hawk and his fol-
io"e'S "t'cn blankets were charged on he co,n,n
muster roli' aud deducted FROM the paw Of the
received the ~ '''Neis VINO
This resolution agreed 10.
BY MIR. Poindexer:
Resoi0ed That until the special order of the day on the
Protest OF the President OF the United States shall Inc f.
nally disposed OIL the Chair shall atnsunce the order an
each day, Immediately after the journal shall have been
read. ~ 0'
by Mr.. Sprague:
Resotosd, That the Secretary Of the Treasury be d.
rected TO communicate TO the Senate statement of the
amount OF fees accrung each collection district in the
United Srtes in each year, since January 1929. The
amount OF fees paid at the Treasury year. by those
collectors whose fees have amounted TO more tban tho
maximum allowed them by laws The names and number
OF clerks and deputies employed by collector who
has received such oil ices; the lime whom hay
were employed and the paid each i'm each year
Also statement OF the contingent expenses of each
where such of fees has been raceivad. -,
any allowances have been made 10 officers of the cps
toms Tor travelling expenses and if So the na,ne. If .c
ana 'he umes when such expenses were incurred
or have held several Offices the customs al The ss
ume since January l. 1929, with the date and time of
nj fleira
which they have received from each ofTc. which 49,
have so held during the period aforesaid -'' ivy
MR. Tyler made unsuccessful motion IN taLa nm
number OF balls from the other House; when ~
On motion oil Mr. Forsyth, he Senate adjourned
Monday. MAY 5.
IN SENATE
message upon Executive business was rece;ved from
INC President OF the United States, by Mr. Doneson his
Private Secretary. US
The Vice Preside nj presen ted a e. i,
treasury Department, transmitting report from the Com
missioner OF The General Land Office desiing The gross
amount OF me sales OF public lands in compliance with
the resolution OF the Senate of the 2slh April On mo-
"on OF sir. Clay, the report ordered printed
ne senate then took mp the resolution submitted Inv
Ionue&'er requiring all business to give way 10 the
consideration OF the SPECIAL Order, being The Presidents
Mr. Hendricks moved to amend bv inser,inr ..excoof
tndays and Saturdays in each every week vi inch
days shall be devoted TO the consideration OF olis."
nc amendment was advocated Ivy Messrs. Hendricks
King OF Alabama Kine Of Ga, Knight, Upton, and Cd.
posed by Mss-rs Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Ponde xter
ing vote 'r''D y '"' '0iO"-
Heas-Messrs: Brown. Forsyth, Frelinghuysen Grun.
dy Hendricks, Hill, Kane King OF Alabama King of Ga
Knight Linn, Mexican, Ptentiss, Shepey, Swift Tall
msdge, Upton, White, wilkins, Wright 20
Ndys-Messrs. Bell, Benton Black CIay CLAYTON
Ewing Leigh Moore, Naudain, Poindex err, Porter Pres
Ton, Robbins, Silsbee Smith, SprSgse, Toninson TYLER
Webster - 10 ''''
Mr. Foindexter then proposed TO withdraw the resoIu-
"ob out is not being in ocer, he then moved that the
resolution and amendment be laid upon the table; which
was decided IN the affirmative, by the following vote
feGS-Messrs Bell, Benton, Black, Clay Clsyt,D E,y.
ing, Frelinghuysen, King Of Alabama King of Ga
Knight, Leigh Moore, Naudan, Pondexter Porter
Preston, Robbins Silsbee Smith, Sprague Swift TomIin
son, yler, Waggamsn, Webster. White rs.
VGys-messrs. Brown, Forsyth Grundy, Hendricks
Hut Kane, Linn, Mexican, Prenss, Shepiey Tailmadge
Upton, wilkins, Wright 10
=, We vice President presented communication from
the war Department, Transmitting the amount of expen
lures In that department for 1888 bicb on motion Of
DR. "hlte, was ordered to be printed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The Senate proceeded 10 the consideration of The Spe
cal Order Of the Day, being Mr. Bibb's amendment Of
Mr. Pondexters resolutions the Protest of the Pres
dent OF the United States
hr wright then took the floor, and spoke in support OF
TIE Presidents Protest, and ia favor Of receiving and re
cOsding u on the journal. After which,
Mr. Clay made some explanatory remarks upon the con-
oemnSory resolutions and the several atoms which
we're made Of them.
Mr Calhoun then and expressed a wish 10 be
heard on tie subjects moved sdIournmene but with
drew The motion At the request OF
Mr' iondex'er, who gave notice that, with view TO