Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-12

his. Mr. AdamS declined. Mir Cam6reteng hhre in,erposrd, and said, as he had already ;o,imated, he was desirOns of unaRimlty; an0' having consulted members Of various parties he was now willing, as the second resolution ,o discharge the Committee from the cons'u- rration of the subject would be agreed 'o; 10 move to lay the third resolution on the taOle and would propose as substitute tor the nrst' as welt as for those offered by MT. Adams the following. which he trusted would meet the approximation of the House:
 "Resoivpd. That in the opinion or tnIs House, the Treaty of the 4th July lSSl' should be maintained. and its execution '"- sisted On at all hazards"
 Mr. C. remarked. that th's was an extract from ,h. conclusion of the minority report
 Mir. Addms accepted Il i"r the sake (" una, nini,y. and as stronger than he had ventureu to nr"nose. no, believing it would receive the sanriinn of the House. NIT. Clifton then suggested the proprieiy Of striking out the words " at all hazards" which the Chairman of the Committee had decided to be out of order when proposed by Mr. ChdtOn as an a. mendmpnt. Mr. Adams declined making any alteration whatever in the substitute. whlch he accepted only as offered by MT. Cdmore- lenr: and he in,imatcd that if ihat substitute was not adopted by the House, he would ln' sst on having vote taken on the resolution first proposed by him. MT. Y. ErereH ID th's stage ofthe business. and after the House hao been sitting nearly eight hours in earnest de' bate, moved that the COmmttee should rlse, fer the purpose nftaking d recess, and to give the members time to have some new nght' which he said he was just informed could be given to the subject in consequence of the ar rival of an express, with still more recent Intel- ligence from France. The motion to rise pre- vailed, 87 to ss.-N Y. Amer.
 WAsHfNGToN-M Monday EUening.
 The Committee of Finanre in the Senate having reported that there should he no ap' propriati0n made for Minister to EngIand' as there had been no nomination made to tue Senate, brought forth an exciting d'sc"ss'on' which resulted in the adoption of rrovlso
 in the general appropriation bill, that there should not be any payments made under the bill, "unlcss said Minister should have been confirmed in the appointment as the Consti- tuition provides, by and with the advice 0f the Senate" The bill was then passed. What effect it will have, to force tha President to make his nomination, late as it is in the ses' sion, we have yet to learn. One thing certain is, that it will cut off the schemes of those whose speculations on Executive favor during the long recess, even thus early, have beer bruited about. How it will be ston1ached bJ the House, is more than can now say. lr the afternoon session. the Report of the Com mittpe of Investigation was presented by Mr Smith. It would appear that the existence o a puwer behind the throne, greater than the throne itself, is not even now denied. The Committee, ,hereupon, express their regret that the President is surrounded by class ol individuals, to whose instigations they attri'- ute the whole plot. As n sub committee. Mr. Tyler md Mr. Wright had'waited on the Pre- sident. Evidence was given in abundance to show, that Stewart, the principle atRant to support tho- -calumny, wac N"t |" he helieyed' and that the other was an hahtual drunkard, and both were abnndantly contradcted by a statement of facts which could not lie. It is worthy of remark, that the only witness oi note, brought forward to sustain the crcdsbi'I- ty of Stewart, was Mr. Van Ness, who. as President of the Pet Bank, and from his mo- toriorsly close connexion otherwise with the Kitchen gentry. is now a prominent pers"n,- age, and to go down, as one put forth at their instance, to sustain, as far as they could, the fout calumny. The reading ot the report caused extreme sensation, and its effect in wiping away the stigma, may be appreciated when vote to print the report was agreed to unani ninously. Al Senators being present