Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
9lth Congrcss---1st Session /.
uoJ sr-FNp.r, Jan. %.


Mr. Csmbreeng tcse and said. Mr. Speaker
mus, ssk the indulgence Of the House for one mo
men, To- notice all attack made me III one of the
morning papers Of this city today.
The chair said i, could only DC done by the unan
imous consen, Of the House.
\ objection was made and
Mr. Cambteleng proceeded. Mr. Speaker, the
attack would not notice II not. sir, that IT Is
an atiacs also upon this House. and involves the
question now before the Senate Of the U. States.
That attack is that the remarks | made upon the
three millions appropriation bill at the last session
we're not published until after the adjournment oil
Congress following 1t up with the inslnuaton TINT
these remarks never were made. Ii is not my pur-
pose sir On a question like this, when have so
much higher game to run tilt with the Editor OF
the United States Telegraph. ! merely notice 1t
10 pronounce the statement and the nsinuuton both
false and TO state that when the opportunity does
arrive TO discuss this question, there would not only
be found one but more than one member OF
this House not only on one SIDE but on both sides
of the House, Who will vDdicate the proceedings OF
this House in relation to that bill from the attacks
of the other body.
! The Speaker said it was not in order to allude
TO the oher body.
| Mr. Adams asked the consent Of the House to
submit resolution III connection with the subject.
The resolution was read for the information Of
tue House, rs follows:-
| Resolved. That 80 much Of the message of the
President Of the United States to Congress at the
commencement Of the present session as relates to
the failure at the last session of Congress of the bill
containing the ordinary appropriation for foritica-
tons be referred to a select committee. with In
structions to inquire into and report to the House
the causes and circumstances of the failure Of the
| bill.
Objection being made Mr. Miller moved to sus
| pend the rule of the House to enable the gentleman
from Massachusetts, to offer his resolution.
Mr. Vanderpoo asked for the yeas and nays or
the motion 10 suspend ,',s raies which order
ed, and were--Ayes 1919, Nays SO.
Mr. Adams then submitted the foregoing resolu
ton.
! Mr. Williams, Of North Carolina, moved to ament
the resolution, by giving the select committee pow
er to send for persons and papers.
Mr. Adams rose, and in speech Of about tive
hours length went into q detailed history of thu
proceedings Of the House on the fertilization bill
and contended that its failure was not caused b.
the House Of Representatives. He commented witt
great warmth upon the course of the Senate, in re
gard TO the BILL and animadverted upon the recen
debate that subject in the Senate. as reported i
the National Intell:gencer. Mr. A. was called 1
order by Mr. Mercer for abiding to the proceeding
of the Senate but was permitted TO proceed.
Mr. Wise followed with statement Of facts in re
laion to the loss Of the bill and undertook TO prov
that its failure was TO be charged, not upon tn
House, and not upon the Senate, but upon the mem
f Der from New York, who was chairman Of the con-
mittee of conference on the part of the House. IN
CambreleEg.)
> On motion of Mr. Peyton, the House adjourned
t Yeas lO5-Nocs not counted.
SATURDAY, Jan. %.
= HOUSE. After the conclusion Of Mr. Wise
{ speech
Mr. Canbreleng obtaned the floor. Mr. c. sal
e he had net half much to say upon this subel
as the gentleman from Virginia but at the late no,
G Of the day he did not feel disposed to 60 into an
gument upon it. 1t would take some time, howe
err, TO convince the House and the country, of II
: traordinary mistake that gentleman had made ar
e if the House should indulge him in the motion
d adjourn, he would take the first opportunity TN
d nigh; be afforded him to vindica,e himself Nc
J. sir, said Mr. c. TO reply. | shall not try so muc
TO reply to the gentleman from Virginia, as sha
d 10 reach that gentleman who first began this VI
upon me al the close of the las, session of Congress
Of What the gentleman from Virginia has stated is
~ novelty, because, SIR, IL mas been IN every oppos
De ton paper throughout the Union for more than
u months, and when that time arrives, shall show
ne document to the gentleman from Virginia, puhis
a. ed IN the city of Philadelphia 81 The time when
Ne honorable Senator in the city Of Phludelph
OF pronounelng Of the stories current In be uu
he qulvoeally false. aanouce thus much, sir 10 she
n the House that my object is to reach that Senal
Us m the various attacks he has made, which beg
CO here, and were afterwards followed up in Philad
pha. l. sir shall disguise no fact, nor shrink frc
Oh any responsibility. "Let the CALLED jade vince,
mt withers are unwrung." Mr. Speaker. ! move Il
ne the House DO now adjourn.
OF The motion was agreed to, and the House
he lourned.
O. MoSDAr, Jan. 25.
10, SENATE. The Hon. VIM. ID. Ewing, the n
AT Senator from Illinois, took his seat
se Mr. Webster presented memorial respect
re- comPensaiions allowed TO inspectors and other c
mi GERS Of The customs which was referred to
m committee on Commerce,
oh The ball providing for the increase Of the co
ny OF the United States Engineers, was ordered 1
rs third reaeing.
OF The bill providing cor the better organization