Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12
WAsHrNeroN-Friday EUening.


 Tine evident disincIinstOn Oi inc House vester,lay, when the subject ofthe Bremen re intinns and the resolutions submitted ny WI. CamhreIeng and Mr. Adams were Or""su' before them, to do any thing therein W"" ont a full understanding Of the matter n.o forth report from the Committee on r" .a;on Relations. the contents of which w'u JUS ,ifv nv former assurances that nOtw'thsta"u" ;nS ths Ioud vannt and flourish 0f trnmPrts h;thsrto the Administration did not, f"r two ,non,hs mast, seriously desire there ehon'd Oe any acticn on the contingent rrPr'sa!S Po"e'' Re. asked for by the President anu they "c' cordingly took good care, through thelr OFga"' Mr. CambreIeng, in th+lr report t"."ay' !" introduce into it suhj"ct anything nnI ger ,nnne to the matter, aboOt the United States Bank, which. by consuming the tune 0t tne House, might prevent such action on the main uuestion. The report you will see in the Ma tional Tntelligencer. Mr. J. @. Adams offer cd his resolution as substitute; after which, Mr., Archer moved to commit the whole sub feet tO the Committec of the Whole on the state or,he Union, and to make 1t the special order of the day for this dag. The motion was strenuously opposed, on the ground that' -easy souls, ''the subject would be inter- tnina6Iv debated. It ought tO be kept where inc House could control it," &c. The House were, ho.vevar, completely ro''sed from tne'r marty snbstrvipncy. by a most LDasterly ex- nose. bv /. o. Adams, of the state Of the question, as connected with the report. MT. A. showed, that the report contemplated an appropriation tO meet the emergency. ana they could not consiitutionally, or m accord ance with the rules the House itseIf' act up' on such subject, without originating " ID Committee of the Whole. The rules were
 Nn m thorUngh. aoipg hack, that the attempt was nreposterous, and ought not to succeed. He febnked the proposition as shallow tsisingen- mons device. and said that it was evident, that not the least of the unpleasant consequences Co arise fror, difference with France. was fhat ifthere was to be war with France, that war was to be leagued with any party ques- tion. the war lately waged against the Bank ofthe United States. He called on the House to consider that one war was enough, at a lime, and tO reflect that the proposition was ho less than to dispose of millions uncOnsti- tutionally, as he had shown, for the, purpose Ofroipg on with wind. mill war with France; Cor which, ke thanked God there Was yet no ta- sorable opiaion or expression from the House He regretted that it was too manhest, Ine war measures were tO be deemed of such party character, and concluded ny urging that the subject should be sent to the COnmittes of the Whole on the state of the Union. A contest ens,,pd, in which it was by hard fight ing. almost conceded, that the subject should be so referred. Various expedients however were resorted to, to defeat tho proposition and being amended on motion Of MT. Beords- hy, to make it special f"r II o'clock, striking out "the Committee" the votes for n new strategic, not before resorted to-, was an. 1ounced incorrectly, and the question decided hs carried. One honorable nemher, MrsiMi. Wer, made known, that he voted In the mega. tive, although recorded in the atfirmatiye.- There was design to prevent the vote being faithfully recorded. Tho vote as announced was 1l9 to no; q, change would have made the vote even, and then left the casting vote to the Speaker. The honesty of the House was however reused. Mr. /. e. Adams n1ov. ed, that the vote should be made to conform 10 truth; the c0rrrciion was made, and ,ous 0scersaiaed that ths vote if fairly stated would have been ll0 to lii--(hy a misc"une n ad' ding the names as asserted.) The vote being thus announced, the amendment striking out the cummittal to the Com,nittee of the Whole was rejected. A reconsideration of the ariginal resolution referring t was then ordered, and finally, it was referred as origin. ally proposed,to the Committee of the Whole, and made the special order for to.morrow-- ii8 10 lO7.-N. Y. Amer.
 WAsRiN0ToN, S0iUrday night.
 The House resolved itself into Commit lee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and took up the consideration of the reports and resolutions upon our relations with France. Mr. Cd,nbyeleng moved tho adoption ofthe re. solutions previously offered by him, as did also Mr. ]. O. Adams. Mir. CGmbreleng de. clined entering into any discussion. averrlng thpt if it was ihe desire of the House to have peace. the less that was said the better. He said, that for the purpose of securing una nimity. be would mt object to n modification of the first, or to withdraw the last resolution. 'if such should be their pleasure. He desired to disclaiu, any intention to raise storm n. hout inc U. $. Bank, having simply alluded fo ihe sale of tho seven millions of stock, to show that there was no necessity to impose faxes to meet any exigency that might arise. He intimaled, moreover, that when the bill appropriating for Notifications came before the House from the Senate, he intended to propose such amendments thereto as would be more efficient for that purpose than the
 mere aeclarasosy resolution which hN odered to withdraw, f0hjectionable to the House. Mr. J.' q. Adams spoke at large in support of the resolution offered by hiW. as smbsti- tute for lhose proposed hy Mr. 0. Mir. Ar ckey condemned both propositions, as shutting Che door io negotiation; he deprecated war wiih France, above ali other natiOnsy just now, as the greatest of all calansities. moving wss eA aReskA Na,f asl nflQF