Southern telegraph., 1836-07-26
No. 94.--whoIs No. Iss.


ion Of coneurring with de committee in
he amendment offered By BE. Anihony5
out il was finally adopted, and the bill was
'oOn after passed BY an overwhelming ma
oriiy.
The Senate took up the bill to-day; and
Mr. CALHOUN moved to CONCUR in the
amendment adopted by the House.
MIR. MoRRE spoke strongly against the
amendment, principally because II created,
as he thought, the relation Of creditor and.
debtor between the general government
and the states.
Mr.. BUCHANAN was Of opinion that the
original provisions Of the bill we're prelera-
bic to the amendmen,; still he would, for
the sake Of harmony, acquiesco in the alter-
alton.
MIR. CALHOUN thought there was no va.
ration in the principle, although the phrase
ology was changed. He BHEIFvED THAT
NO SECRETARY OF THE Treasury WOULD
EVER CALL FOR THE MONEY. lie might
have added, that there would be great diff
Guilty in getting it, even should it be called
for) He thought that whatever difference
there might be in the language, this would
be the construction.
Mr., CLAY said, that the amendment had
great advantage in one respect-it i'm
posed restriction whereby upon 10 stale
would a call be made for more than ten
thousand dollars in any month. Although
there was no substantial difference between
the two propositions in other respects, yet;
as the amendment was said to satisfy the
constitutional scruples entertained in GER
tain quarters, he thought it ought to be &C.
cedsd to for the purpose Of giving satistac-
tion and quieting cOnsciences.
Mr.. CLAYTON, who was absent when the
bill passed the Senate, took the opportunity
to express his appreciation Of it, and his con-
viction that the amendment of the House
was better than the original provisions If
the measure.
Mr.. WHITE started an objection, which,
however, he withdrew afterwards, as the
:. bill required the distribution to be made to
those states which wouldi by law, authorize
g agents to receive it, those states whose legis-
= atures might not be in session at the time
Q Of the distribution, would suffer some incon-
J, venience, and perhaps loss, It was ex-
planned, in answer to this, that no state
J, would be held to have declined receiving,
It the amount to which it was entitled, until
: after her legislature was in session for
I reasonable time.
: MIR. MORRIS repeated his objections and
S denounced the measure as a thousand times
9 more dangerous than MIR CLAY's laid bill or
Mr.. WRTGHT's proposition to invest it in stock.
't He declared he gloried in separation from
L the friends with whom he had sided when
e they went forsuch measure as this.
'r The question was then taken aud the
% amendment was concurred in The ayes
1t and noes were not called and conld only
J. distinguish three voices in opposition-they
is were those of WRIGHT, BENToN and MoRRIs.
Is The announcement OF the concurrence oi
o. the Senate gave great pleasure to the frieHds
in the House. The CAMBRELINGs, WANDER
le POOLS and McKEoNs-al those who are
to identified with citations of it. May not thos,
le who are so much interested in the Magi
Ill clans elevation, have some qnalms of con
n sciousness that the Deposit Banks teiH no
IS. be able TO meet the demands upon them? am
us that such pressure may be produced as vii
ne touch every man in the part Of keenest sens
lie bility-his purse? and create such an excite
re ment as may tend to defeat the hopes Of tn
ne Executive nominee? This, at least, is
ar- common opinion here.
The bill making appropriations for harbol
on was taken up OF the usual hour in the Hous
ch and is still under discussion.
M The Senate had under consideration Il
OF bill altering the time Of meeting and fxir
out the day for the termination Of the aecoI
ON session Of each Congress, which has bes
1t UetOed by the president; after some discussiS
be it was laid on the tables Y. L.
hatl