Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-01-28

ale. which he QoO'sd AID dsDassreS ia ID
| terms.
Here the excitement Ihroughou, the IIouse nm. in.
Tease. The members who gathered in CROW ar"Uut
Mr.. Ad"m.' wrte ordered 10 their SeaS. Few oC Irm
Obeyed. A. this time M. Adams was making one Of
his most foul aud AJAX md upon Mr.. Wclser cay.
ing, he did, that the that would make the ,e.
marks made 10 ME-. WebsIer's speech. woWld naturally
join the enemies OI his country and fight against her.
The words were bnt finished, when the jackson
parry gave hearty applause. stamping their feet,
capping their hands and striking upon their desks.
The Speaker was i"Guraied,or prOttssed I" I've go,
must have been every man IN The House capable
Of indignation. Order was deinaeded-ihe Speaker
saying that such drgracefHl proceeding had not Ia
Ike" place for the last Ie" ye"rs.
"Npver''-" meVer'-was resOunded from all paTIs
Of the House.
Mr.. Wise followed Mr.. Adams getting the floor,
which almost i" the same breath was demanded by
several members. Nevertheless, Wise got it, and
when there, you may always prepare for u storm OI
thunder, lightning, hail and rain.
Wise No. laid The charge Of the losE Of
the For'iicarion Bill upon Cambreleng, (sShoh you
remember was the Chairman o fhe committee Of con-
ference between the Senate and House Of Rep sen.
iative".l Wise pointed his finger 70 him and called
him by name, saying TO him. To use his words,
q" AZ Nathan saii TO David Thou art the man." Cam,
breeng wrted under the charge, and asked leave to
make some reply regarding the time, WHICH was Ct n
ted. Samuel Beardsey then followed under the LASH
ings oT Wise, who accused Beardsley of voting after
l2 o'clock. BrartsIey like Camhreieng, also with.
ed under the CHARGE and attempted an systematically
saying that he did know the time Of night. And
this assertion made too, when MI. Gilman, Of
Geo. had before announced the hour. The Speaker
too came in for new shot, and heavy one it
too. He attempted, though in the chair, to reply
! The House for time refused permission Wise hoped
J that permission would be given. Mr.. Mercer, Of Va.
asked The same.
The demand Mt length grew general among the
members ut the House, and the Speaker replied The
accusation made by Mr. Wise, which was, tnnd the
| truth of which Wise said he could provc.) thar Mr..
| Polk, when chairman Of the committee on WAYS and
means last year. scted in consultation with Cambreleng
| regarding HE appropriations hill, and Polk was made
the bearer between the Presiies, aud them aud the
party and The Speaker made the hest Of his way
Of 8" ugly affair, remarkDg that lie considered what
he had then done neither Of any Importance any
| offence. His situation, being in the chair,
worthy Of sympathy. His whole manner and speech
accompanied with the greatest embarrassment
and but for the miserable part he has played in the
ranks Of rhe party would excite the sympathy Of ALL
For him To keep order impossible, and in his
marks generally he appeared as much out Of order
; any Of tie members. The whole proceedings during
the than four hours session truly disg, acelu,
far exceeding in disorder the upon the
morable last night of'he last session, did that
the common every day occurrences in the House.
The British Parliament, in The disorderly times Of
Cromw ell, and the disorder of the famous Polish
Diet, have been out.one by Congress to-day. More
The house have adjourned in confusion till
morrow only. E.RAo.