The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

pediency and the security Of the public money
Ii any other element entered into the motive OF
the great majority of the Senate on this occasion,
il was al least not visible on the surface and We
are bound 10 presume that none other existed.
When TIE bin arrived in the House OF RePresen-
tAiIves on Saturday, an attempt was maze 10 give
il Al once rs frs, reading and make it the special
order for future day. The proceeding was de-
feat. sv the paradoxcal state of order in that bo
DIV. which requires that the Rules of the House
shall be suspended TO enable the House to enter
upon any business whatever, except such as has
been made a special Order Of the Day by some
prsrisss suspension of the Rules To suspend
The Rus requires two,hirds Of the votes of all the
members present The vote upon susPending the
Rules, TO take up the Deposi,e Bill, was yeas l29,
NAYS 81; not two thirds As change of three
votes would have changed the result, and as some
Of the votes against the suspension of the Rules
were no: governed by the principle of the bill,
there is every reason 10 believe that the bill VIII
be acted upon-courtesy 10 the Senate, indeed,
will require Of the House al least 10 CONSIDER the
proposition presented by the bill-and that I will
pass the House Of Representatives By large ma
jorlty.
Whether il viii pass BY 4 majority as large as
tgo.thrds, we cannot undertake 10 foretell. Nor
10 it material in regard TO bill embracing only
two plain principles, both Of which the President
ofihe United States has recommended TO Congress
in successive Messages; because 10 such bill, OF
course, no one deems that the veto power Will be
applied.
4 preat dsy's work was done IN the House OF
Representatives Oh Tuesday. The Senaie's Bal
for regulating the deposites Of the public money
was debated from 10 O'Clock excepting during
tse daily recess TO eight or nine and, after be-
4 = NJ
dered to third reading by vote OF lb3 TO 4S,
and was then read third Tune, and passed oy
vote OF l55 TO IS
10 the Senate, Yesterday, the amendment made
BIZ the House to the Bill WAS taken up. and agreed
to. with one or two dissenting voices. 50 that the
bin Is now ready TO be laid before the President
for his appreciation or disspprobation; and It de-
pcl6s upon him whether It shall become law.
Ia the brief debate Yesterday in the Senate, up
on the amendment made by the House 10 the Sc
male Bill Mr.. Clay took occasion TO express his
appreciation Of the amendment upon lis merits, as
az Improvement OF the Bill. But were he less
satisfied be in,maied be should vet vote for it out
Of ms tenderness for constitutional scruples enter
tanned elsschsrs, which II was supposed the a
increment would have the effect to remove.
In the He1se Of Representatives, yesterday, IN
speaking upon the Harbor Bill, Mr.. Wise also
tooK occasion TO sllude TO the amendment made
70 the Senales Deposite Bill, and though he was
Of opinion that the amendment had been fashion.
ed to suit the views Of the President, and induce
him to sign ,hai Bill which Il was but three OF
four days ago certainly believed that he INTENDED
TO pa, his veto upon.-,6 233 slk
We have inserted in another part Of today.
paper the yeas and navs on the engrossnent and
on the passage Of the ball TO regulate the dePoses
of the public money An industrious friend ha,
furnished to the s.oEinc geograp hico- political
analysis Of the votes upon the question OF the en-
yrossment Of he bill, which was considered the