Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

Mr.. Wise, presented his Reuben NJ. Whitney and Pet
Bank resolutions They OBJECTED to, and Mr.
Wise. MS matter Of course, attempted 20 brow-bcat the
whole House. He unsuccessful; the House would
not indulge him. lie then called for suspension ofthc
rairs, and demanded the ayes and They were
iahen and Notwithstanding MIR. Can'hrcirng, aud Mr.
JOHN L. Mason and others Of the Administration voted
! with IN" gentleman he rolled down.
il is not believed that any body can have The least OBJ
rc:nn 10 the resolutions, ard il offered Ly auy one else
they certainly would bc sustained But when it is ob
y"uS 10 all! that Nh Wise has either object in view
than that Of getting up row, the House very Justly
votes him down. The violence and ycxatious conduct
oF this gentleman is insutrrablc, and they who attempt
} 70 s1Sain him reflect credit their own frmness
and decision He acted, till this session, with the Ad
ninis.rati"n; and |, for one, of opinion that Of
tho Opposition were most unfortunate wien he came to
side Of he House pray the gentleman 60 back
again.
abolition resolution, which be asked to have read Mr.
Polk decided that the paper must go to the Pnckney
COMMITTEE without reading debate, and Nj S!aGo ap
tss: fEo:u !h2 decision Of the Chair debate ensucd
asls cut short by The prevalence OF motion ~ ad
jou:n.
r King or Georgia has spoken in the Senate al! day.
on Mr. Caihoun's Inccndla:y Bill. He opposes Mr.
Calhoun with much ability rud treats the doctrines and
! dogmas Of that gentleman US a5surd!tles.
BUSINESS OF TIE HOUSE
| WasulSGroS. April l9.-Yestrrday Mr.. Reed moved
that 1.-THE rules be suspended until the hour of O'Clock
to-day 70. the purpose of calling the States in their
der for the presentation of such petitions as she'll not be
occtcd 10 end hnI gire rise d,bate and for the
presentation Of resolutions proposing the establishment
oil post routes
The object Of this motion was to enable members to
have undc51!eabe subjects introduced and referred 70
committees that they might be prepared for legislative
when the important business pending was
disposed o.. Il met with general spPry5lon and was
pa:sed
Tx rules suspended accordingly, bu. vixen the
Spe7k-. proceeded 10 call tic States for petitions, and
/ to 10
"lilron nt private character, Mr. Wise Oh eced
Under the order Of the House il could not be received
Mr.. Wise followed up thi. of directing, when
Rh"de Island called and be 4, last stated that he
dd 81 that all petitions might be in order. The lines
marked IN italics, the above, then rcscnded By
vote Of the House and The expectation INDUCED,
from the disposition Of The body that the members would
refrain ra introducing matters of controversy until the
Petitions oi ordinary character had been REFERRED But
the rule modified thar the object OF Nj
Wise made visible.
NJ. S!atc Of Vermont, with whom Mr.. Wise was
the first OCCASION when struggling TO
introduce the petition refuse Arkansas admission into
the Union because slave State, again renewed his a.
tempt get this incendiary topic Of discussion before
the lnuse, and supplant by the regular and pending
business. which has precedence at present II 10 eV!'
tcn: then thai M-. Wise playing into Mr.. Slade
hand and that Of the aboitonsts, and the result was
,ha, tie ii?-:!ng hour consumed BY this irebrand
| proposition.
This piece Of management Of M WISE in conjunc.
! :
whole corps Of judge Whites Tennessee friends shows
not only willingness embarass the proceedings by
ricni3. the way abolition petitions, but marks their
anxiety to battle the attempt Of Arkansas to obtain ad
mission into tie Enin The other vote to which we al
6r was that taken OH Mr.. Thomas motion Tuesday,
l2lh inst, take up the SenGtcs bill admitting Mchi-
gan and Arkansas into The Contederacy. The majority
was :or it: bu, vote of 90, almost exclusively the OPP
position men, made up the oncrd necessary to prevent
It's hs:ng taken up Among those voting against acung
the petitions Of Michigan and Arkansas were heSsrs
Bell, Luke Lea, Peyton, Maury, StanLefer Sade, and
WIZ. Let ii be remembered, that Judge White voted
himself against the admission OF Michigan, with which
he knows the fate Of Arkansas is united.-Gictc.
MISTAKE CORRECTED.
! I. appears that informant mistaken in saying
that i; was Mr. Wise who first objected TO the ntroduc
ton Of Petitions under !lr Reed resolution We no"
understand it Nh Graves, oi Kentucky, who is oac
O! the little league who have consp:red through
"u 10 battle The proceedings Of the House Mr. Graves
first sgnazrd himself Of the corps, by his seven
hours siccch taking breath al Intervals by CALI; 70! the
yeas and nays adjourn 10 speak the Ncw1nd and
Graham case into Sunday. 10 defeat decision,
and keep the gues!ion for the next weeks consump-
ton. Since then, he has been noticed by the House,
~ lie III ina!sS"'utc compan:onsip with Wise, Pev
tan, and Co. The mistake with our informant, arose,
presume, from Mr.. G.s sitting on the same side
Of the House with Wise, and the fact that Wise rose
directly afterwards and Objected to the petition offered BY
MI Pra.ce Of Rhode Island and arowcd his intention
To- object every petition. This il which opened
the way SHADES nccndary motion; and Wise aid
ed him in his c:f.r defeat the DECISION OF the Cha!!
rid The House Of il, nothing was more natural than
the inference, that his first motion was meant TO INTRO
duce TIE incendiary petition, which he DESTROYS
10 use for The purpose Of provoking discussion and en-
harra*sns the House. That MIR. Graves was the t!si
person wo made the obiection does not vary the grouncs
CT inference; Lat, the contrary, strong proof
10 the bcef that there ia common undeista
inc among the embarrassers OF business IN the House
There in the House, who doubts hat there
perfect sympathy between Mr.. Graves 1nd MI. wise;
tb,,t cd 4
the successful and transaction Of business ny me ao
ry, and that they co-alorcrs IN producing 'e 'eI
a;ious Interruptions with which the House htrlasse
Shade is another Of this corps: and has, we nav "0
doubt the hearty thanks Of all the White men III oon
.rcss for his faclious abolition efforts. IL was
Mr. WISE therefore, to give lim help IN getting u'.
cuss!on upon his attempt 10 tach oDoit''t pc" "
| 'he VII '0' '''0 Globe.
s:a CALnorx's RHODE ISLAND VIcrIm.-It appears,
that in the summer Of 1c; the old collector al Newport
,csirucd and according law those officers appointed
b. linn for suburLna:cs decided BY Justice Story;
ceased to have any authority, unless appointed BY The
collector -.
BIZ, the ncw collector whom, by law, the selection
Of his OWN immediate sutordnatcs OF certain oescrp-
ton is vested by Of Congress- examines into tic cha
ractc. and qualifications Of those around him. ana after
due dbcra,ion, appoints the officers lie is emitted TO-
but does not think proper 10 re appoint oe o lne o'o
officers. am.
This uole-hill remains ulole-ill till 1896, when,
,rsnn,h an honorable Senator not from Rhode Island
bu; from South Carolina, becomes the chosen organ OF
loud complaints lie at swells the mole hill into
moun,ain ond the collector is, suppose TO be gbbeied
FOR his legal dongs Senatorial law passed like thai
about the President requiring his reasons for his legal
acts and tie Treasury Department demolished, because
it did not annu his legal dongs. Shame shame
| sbasne ~
THE DEPOSlTE BANKS--SENATOR EWING
OF OHIO.
Tie Opposition seize upon the most ri, EinS IN
stances to prejudice the depose ban Ks MI EWilS ~
co"mbuH oho nubcr of copies Of which he said
sd been sen, him, and some secretly, or by people VINO
| did mn, wish their names disclosed, i'aue ~.