Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07

november. mere IL uO uOuoI IL Will
pass and be approved, as it is free from
the objections urged by the President
against the former bill. The measure
will greatly facilitate the despatch Of the
public business.
A resolution passed the House, which
will save much of the labor Of the session,
and be of great utility, especially TO pri
vate claimants. The resolution so chan
ges the rules Of the two Houses, as to pro-
vide that The bills which pass either House
and are not acted on finally for want Of
line, at this session, shall, at the neNt Sos
sion, take the same place on the cal"uinr
Of either Hous> as if Congress had r,,t 3D.
journcd This will save one hundrc en-!
fly bills, mostly Of private nature, fr
the paymcn. of demands long due, often
reported, but never finally paSs>d by both
Houses
The mss ofbiIls which, for the las. FIVE
days have occupied the attention Of the
House, were reported, with the exception
Of the I'LL 70 carry into effect certain In
dim treaties. One Of the provisions Of
this bill is intended 10 carry into effect he
treaty, lately ratified by the Senate, for
the removal Of the Cherokees and the
purchase Of their lands. Mr. Adams and
MI Wise made so vigorous an assault, UP
Oh the treaty, that the Commitee deter
mined to rct1in it for further informant. n
which WIS called for by resolution
There is a strong probability that the ap-
preparation (about s., O0O0OO] will be re-
fused or delayed ill the next session.
Mr. Al ms called for the reading ofthc
protest Of John Ross and certain Chrro-
KEGS against the treaty. The protest al
legcs that the treaty is contrary to the
wishes Of nine trnths OF the nation, and
alleges things which. if tue, are very
discredEab.& to the government Of the
Us. This treaty was, however, laid be-
fore the Senate at this sessiun, and, after a
deliberate examination, Was ratified by a
considerable majority-3l 10 Is.
NJ Wise insisted that the bill Ought not
20 pass as long as there remained sllod
oN ofdor,bL as to the integrity ofthe con-
duct Of the government: Of the United
States in this matter He appealed even
to the members from Georgia, TO defer
any action on the bill until further intor
nation had been Obtained in regard to the
treaty, and the manner IL witch Il was
negotiated. He also showed that Itnc
Hrvl Schermethorn had Obtained ben;
ii'tlry interest under the treaty, forthe ex
"cution Of the treaty. The gentleman
from Georgia contcndrd that the treaty a!
lowe them tie value Of their Ian,lS, bH
..IiS vas not the question Had the!
been 'AratrI AMI inNe,g.ed INTO sal "
t",,r IInds}" If they had beer, h" o.,
not care what p'ice was Offered % item
II. knew tnis,-that none but RI &C.
Luy.y attended the council at which tx
treaty IS made and, out OF siN'H,l
thou> and people, only Gjtv-hve person, It
tented it and ratified the treaty. The IN
, ton, by a vote Of ~ to ,arpont"d |"
cation Gross to demonstrate against tn
treaty,-tO protest against it as fraud =
AMI yet that document, which would i
= honor TO our Secr etary Of State, had j''>
been read to US. H. mentioned that Jrh
Ross was Il poo; man, man who sacIifi,
I'd his all, Lo1y, mind, AMI worldly suE
1 stance, to the good Of his people. Ho'
e was it with the government agents H.
} they not grown r,cn Ly the SPOTS Of tn
u Chr:ohe2s? John Ross was not a ma
!, 70 be de5%i>ed or cAlumniotei by the g@r
q q tlenan from Georgia, [Mr Owens II
y was a nan Of talents an such pHoEit'
v that not ore dollar Of the food Of none
It poured uron the Indian tribes, out Of tt
Government coT rs, had ever stuck in h
pockets, that man, s;an ling on nat'
=, character and genius, had overth.oWn
= arCument, our Secretary of Stlte and tt
/; Attorney General Of Georgia, and he h;
.e withstood every thing in defence Of II
e, rights Of his people, except the brute for
E. Of the Georgia guard He did not hes
- tate to say, that John Ross, who was Tr
IN nouncel by our Secretary Of State,
"a impulent Cherokee was as wc1..:l
n man as that Secretary, aud as worthy Q
. seat in the highest councils OF this nal
re- as any man who held one.
lst This subject was laid by forthe pres
es and a resolution offered Ivy Mr. w
TO adop'ed, calling upon the President
~. communicate to this HOUSE all the inf
IA nation which be had sent TO the Sena
Of in relation to the treaty with the Che
w >kees, lately ratified.
ess The bills acted on were, the DeIaw
Led Breakwater and Harbor and River B
the the new Harbor Bill; the Light Ho
Bill: the Bill for making certain Milit
- Roads, and the Bill for the continual
Of the Cumberland Road.
The bill for the relief Of the sufferer:
the late fire in the city Of New York
IN read third time and passed.
NV TUESDAY, June 2E
'lng In Seuate-White's resembling
ma olution offered some months ago as
ras :; s.;,,,.o Doo.oo,s oxDunoinC resoIu-