Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-01

..thc the men oi hodefitk ihn. portion OF tie
House would come and 90 al the call Of whistle
or stamp of Il foot After poufha, ing the inton-
ncy ofIhc conduct of CambrelrAo and Boards
ley, in refusing to vote ut ore tmo after /, Was II
O'Clock and ihcn voting ON another question stiil
aiirr tla, q asked where were their coRScifBteS?
| IL Speaker said that WAS not in urder. Well
then whore were their scrHD'es
Nr. Wise also went At the Speaker. He said
tie truth mist all come ont. lie tlcn ra,e the
substance q; private conversation between Mr.
polk aud Mr.. Cambtelcug ON the famous last
night, about the Executives wishes in relation TO
the s3.000,00O, which Mr. roll al the time told
10 one OF his colleagues, with the injunction 4" net
10 sag ana thing about H." Nj Wise sad il the
Speaker denied it, he had witness to confirm the
fact. Mr.. Pok replied and admitted the substance
OF the charge Mr.. Wise continued for some time
ailtr, when an adjournment was called Tor and car
ried before he had concluded"
On the ncNt day (thc 23d) the debate WAS re
sumcd, and Mr. Wisc concluded his remarks,
which are thus noticed in tho Washington Tclr-
Graph:
" MIR. Wise showed in the most conclusive mlr-
net by the VOTES and proceedings of the House,
the Inconsistency aud contradiction Of Mr.. Cam
hrecng III tie excuses he gave ior not reporting to
tie House the result Of the conference. lie show
III WIS ~ lit utilities hI lIt ilNhN'' iit NHbN-
ID also thai after the Committee lad returned
from the Conference there was a variety Of lusi
ness done by the House showing that the House
could hase acted on il. He showed also (and
read over the names,) that fry Ian Rarcn mon
left their stats aud retired Into the lobby To pre-
vent quorum being formcd-and he stated the
singular fac, that they would come in in squads and
vote, 81 thai each might be able 10 say that was
IN the House wien and SO was done, so that they
might "ndcaYor To escape the responsibility of ha-
wing by then lugee prevented the passage of the
fortdcaton Bill Mr.. Wise exposed the whole,
and noIlling more ioathsomc WAS ever exhibited To
the public gaze. Ii WIS a compound of NIL that
WAS mean, Sctyilc and dctcstablc.
" Mr.. Wise called upon Mr.. Cambrecng to
come out and tell all ii at occurred. lie asked
him il he would tell all he knew about certain
notc deposited ON his desk. 1.-The would tell about
certain orders to him about the conference, telling
him " that he lad done wrong " that he should
not have agreed to the compromise" =" that the
President would not sign tie bill with the eight
kmd,cd thousand doHdts.' II he could tell a.
ny Thing about the President pronouncing the Sc
nate To be pack NJ damned roycols and say
ING that he would have nothing more 10 do with
them.
All these things might cone ont If a far and
honest committee WAS appointed. But Will there
he such No! There will be a packed COM
mlticc, who will suppress hat makes against the
party, and sarui>h over What cannot be suppress
sed, lie did not, he said attribute any such mo-
tvcs or intentions 10 the gentleman from Massa-
cEuScttS.
" Mr.. WISE also referred to the likelihood OF war.
1t depended, he SAID he believed, on the will of
one man He had enough 10 do his bidding, TO
vote high vote low rs he wished and dir@Ird
He alluded To the quasi disclaimer OF Mr.. Adams
that he was a man worshpper of the President
Strange times, he SAID, when such man should
deem it necessary to di>claim being man wol-
shipper. No, said Mr.. Wise. il is a WaSsachu-
stHS Var Bur he wished to know whether the
gentleman from Massachusetts had changed his
politics. He wished Virginia, he wished the South
10 know If lie had joined himself tothc new tangled
democracy, composed of so many renegade cdc-
ralists and II rttord Convcniioniss."
When Mr.. Wise had concluded, Nh Camblc-
Icng arose, and was delivered Of the suboned re-
marks:
Mr. Cambrclcuc rose, and remarked that he
bad not halt much to say rs bad been said b,
the gentleman from Virginia, and he was not dis
posed, THIS late hour, To say any thing Bat with
lie Indulgence of the House, he would take AN
opportunity to correct some cNraerdinar, mistakes
into which the gentleman from lrgiula had fallen.
lis object was, however, noi 50 much 10 reply to
the gentleman from Virginia. rs 10 reach gentle
man WHO began this war upon linn at lhe last scs-
sion. In what tie gentleman from Virginia had
stated, there no novelty. He had brought
forward nothing which had not been published IN
every opposition paper in the uuion, for the las,
six months. lie would promise the House to cx-
hiht to them document published in the city OF
Philadelphia, while certain Senator was in that
city, after the close of the last session. which
would prove uncquivocally the taIschood of tie
charges made against him. Mr. {. repeated thai
his object to reach that Senator. This much
OF his purpose lie would announce. lie should
shrink from no responsibility, and wished 10 dis
gusc no facts. He should ,lfdcatc hinps, II from
tie charges made against him, and bring lbs argu-
mcn to this conclusion Let the CALLED Jade
vince, my witlcrS uuwrung.' With a view 10
embrace the first opportunity which might be ai
fordcd to me to address the House, he now moved
that the House adjourn.
The House then adjourned.
On the 2ith, the subject was not resumed, the
House being engaged all day on some Abolition
petitions, presented by Mr. Gushing and Mr.. J. G.
Adams--he new Van Buren, leader.