Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

unn
room than ne has tor the expression of his opinions We
cannot repress his powers of raocnuton or check b
sn oi iancy; lhey may have awple scope in the dis.
eusson OF each separate resolution But he supposes
that the third resolution will DO adonted nc r
Juchce OF the secondthat it is coronry ot-and he
GOES not approve OF that Well, sir cannot b, vote
against 1t! But if he approves of the second H. ,ts
any difficulty in the gcnilenan's adopting ,1e ,h;a
winch Is mere coroary TO that which he approvas ~
the first announces doctrine how, can he 60.
PIE TO adopt the coroary Or il he detects anv error in
~ cannot he deliver that opinion here where he is at full
iibery 10 act and speak MIR $ would ask vb,, co,l
he The difficulty To candid mind in comin1 10 lie o
aise question now before the Housewife Won strke
out tins resolution Every one who il oya;ns, +, -
bound by his oath and bis conscience TO vote for
II out and those who believe in the verify of every
her consistently with their and
MT MILLER said he was willing to endeavor 10 oss;,
ene gentleman from Goochland in his views as there
see,eu iitie disposition TO accede to his wishes lie
would suggest to that gentleman to move 10 amend b
amendment of the gentleman from Mcckenburn bv adj al
ing to all the other resolutions of the inorty TIL
motion would be in order, and MIR M tbongh, 81, .s
ieo' the gentleman object MR. Watkins said he won,d
adopt the suggestion Mr. NJ said i, os ,i
nc s0o go little farther in explanation of his oon
course. When resolution strongly tin0ed with nnr,,
was formerly introdueedinto this Bouse Mr. M THOUGHT
ms duy TO vote against il; but he the declared IT.
he was ready TO for any proposition for ~, ,;a s
action, which might be presented under proper ccr
i'm NJ men ile report OF The committee brought
~; VT NJ would have preferred its i'm mediate adoption
la'er man that this debate should have taken MACE
Aiu when ne saw disposition to keep up such Ji,
cuSsio ana an evident determination TO fasien corral;
resolutions upon the House whether il would or n ~
was not willing 10 be considered one win ad -; ~.
eesign Mr.. M. not in favor of s,rikino on, ~
I'd resolution of the majority; but he wns ";iE , e
NOSE who thought differently from him shonld h.,
oil bringing forward their views; and he
Mouiu therefore give The gentleman from Goochnnd all
the assistance in his power. If the friends of The 49,;
y resolutions would not allow the Withdrawal of T
aenoment, lie would vote for striking out the cd reso
ie't"n because he would suffer himself 10 he 49,,
h2a with an illibera and exclusive course of
, SAD he was anxious that this discussion
80, Sliu DC Drought to an end although he did moi think
There was any great danger in REGARD 10 th;s ss;,
le .0ugnt that sufficient had been done by lie North
ahn u ne did not he would send this old Con,,,
weaiih bsggng anywhere He would rather ~ a
ner own strengths and the arm of the Lord Of Ifos,
nut he was willing that a respectful rcp,escn,a,; c
our rights AID grievances should be- madet ,h N o
eh Siaies and therefore he desired the adopon OF ,b
n'ioity resolutions They could be amended where
yer they required IT. but their whole spirit and tone
preferable To those of the majority 49,
Mr.. GIIsIrR did not know on what oronpd tho os,
uehah rom botetour assumed that the re was d;s5os
non mere 10 reiuse the gentleman from Meckenburs the
privilege OF Withdrawing his motion Mr. G. was ner
%g TO allow It's withdrawal aud could not see
now IL cos@h be said, that any objection existed bef,o
me questIen had been put the House
WE. SIiLLLR When the gentleman from Mecklen-
burg proposed yesterday Withdraw his motio,, tb
gentleman from Richmond did distinctly state H., lie
"ouo nor consent And the argument Of that gentle.
man M 'oSay had been based upon the ground.
nir. oTASARD. Ii the gentleman from Rotetourt ia
wiling to make this pretext for changing his COURSE
am satisfied. $50 'N'
whether he did not refuse allow the gentleman from
Aeekienburg to withdraw his motion? Il ask if he viii
MIR. SrANARp said it was, when il was oronosed 80
wl.dfaw ~ Tor the purpose of offering another, which
could be moved without Withdrawing "'''0"
Mr. Parker said the gentleman from U,rr;so, l,,
suggested mat web weaving TO entangIe bi,nIr
and his friends Mr.. r. did not know thai sncb n ,b
CASE but II So the majority to which that oenIIe,"ao
longed, could break through it in a moment M p J;d
nor think there was any fear majority being 40 en-
20 r. Dd ts gentleman perceive how iercely one
e eaers OF the majority called the gentleman from
Richmond and MIR z. To order Yesterday Ah"h h
oeIe'ed The gentleman out OF order than tha
were nat gentleman eBdeavorino to weave n veh
70 caich The minority of the House and he comes Ls
inns morning TO make Of it-and he xptesses s,r
aVs'Ie 10 gel rid "i parliamentary law which is ntend.S
70 Protect Tie weak against Che strong and ,vitI,t
"hch we should be bound hand and fool in the hands az
ne majority Ike had hoped that the gentleman would
nave been cooled by this morning after having reesd
night On las pillow. lie SAYS that hc -
Impulse bat his impulse in this instance seemed to be Of
rather a long duration. 10 Va
Mr.. ARRIsos said he was pleased that ,I,o r;,,
INC majority report were willing TO give leave 10 vii,
draw the amendment '' " with
W. nIfeHER sad he was willing that the amend
meht should be withdrawn, if the object was to sn,
'e minority report, but not if was done for The -
Pse % eVaGlng vote upon the revolutions of the nio
MY lie differed from the gentleman from Ro,a,"y.
as to the character of the resolution nt,odn.od I
t me session by the gentleman from AIbemsrle M
"uchcr aa not think with the gentleman from Bote
.ouFl mat That resolution Of stronp nortv cbsT
.ef lie also differed from him with re card 10 The COME
Aeh ny me friends of the resolutions Of the ,naiit
how could be said that their object was 10 force re
'i'ns upon 'he House whether they would OF not? Be
had seen these resolutions taken up and discussed ,b
fst'o put IegolaFiy upon them ven now The 70
soIuuoh rom the gentleman from Meckepbuy0 was he
ioTe the House competing proposition and Cold ~
gentlemen vote for that which they preferred? or does
De gentleman wish 10 deprive us Of the right Of ebos
ing between the two understand said Mr. w Ibst
nc Arrows MS feelings To 60 far as 20 soy that oltoh
ne Is ~ favor OF the second resolution Of the COMMITTEE
ne would vote TO strike ii out and adopt the norit
port. Wv 'i'y re-
MIR MILLER. No. sir said would not vote for s,,it
ing out the second rcsolntion ~ ''"
MIR. WrTcHER said that he understood Tho ,,on,t.
10 say, that the amendment was not permfitsd 90 r.
luton. va '"o 'eco"u Ieso-
Nj MILLER. The gentleman is correct in that II
'nlS party movement wcro insisted on and The os utl
'uon was not allowed to withdraw his amendment ne
shon'a vote 10 strike out and give an opporluntv r., 49,
ieilng tie resolutions Of the minority my 20 O'
hr WiTcnER denied that there was any psrtv ,,oys
meht among the friends Of the report of Tie mairitv
ne thought the party feelings lay upon the ole, -
Tor, gentlemen had repeatedly declared themselves -
ehPl rom party feelings the subject and vet ali tbev
uu proved that they were strongly Influenced by such
MIR. WATKINS then moved to amend The arns,d,oo,,
by adding Ia all the other resolutions OF tic r,nnt;,J
report Us substitute for the second resolution Of tho
committees report ~ 'i'0
mcnt be divided l '' 'ineHu-
Mr.. SrAHAHD addressed the House y, eons;ie,.b,,
leng'h sustaining the right Of member to cali dvi
sion Of the question 80 NV
MI WArKiSs said il seemed TO be the desire og Tho
House, otsiiastagding the differences which la ~
cured on THIS question: that whatever was ~, he do
upon should be done with great degree ocuoapi
my 20 possible as great diversity Of opinion nov, ov
is'h upon lhe question, which seemed to have b eoo
more and more confused lie w-s Of opinion ,b,t n
we suerci were suspended, for short time PROPOSE.