Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-03

President TO submit TO nothing that wrong and 10 in
sist upon nothing tina, is right
lie reverted, also, with appreciation ihe internal
policy os the Government, especially T., the pla,s for The
removal OF The Indians and 10 the Prostrs,n of an in
I III when nag oseome an antagonist Of the country;
ana Then turned to the consideration, in variety OF de-
taiis oil The present condition Of the t~isnces Of tie
country, both upon the Atlantic and the Western
ana Northern frontiers lie approved eepsray OF the
principles maintained in the report 81 tl Secretary OF
war aud thought that the hes, Interests os the country
required an increase OF the Navy and that ,, poc. g.
tabIishnent Of that arm of defence shou rs be ,,,a<,
and aept, both officers and men, in active service lie
had no fear but that Sufficient proper uSrs w.md be
found Tor The surplus reycnue he did not fear put
ting II into The hands of the Goycrnssat The cry
raised against the Democracy that anarchy and conf,
SION would be produced by the People be did nt credit
republics had never been ovcrthown by the People but
by yranncal arstocracy Neither did hc believe the
cry That The country coming to ruH and that
Was ~ DC destruction oil the bunk system and crash
oil the commercial community which had been runr
through The land, in the midst pros perity
Such had been the customary cry upun III occasions
when an election was approaching; and it was not at
present 10 be believed Hc thought besises there would
pc pe great reduction IN The revenue from the public
lands, and also from the receipts of the costuns under
the law diminishing the duties on imports He there
fore, did not apprebend any difficulty in 5isp, sing Of
the whole revenue of the country Tie bill To uiae
the public dcposites he hoped might be reached in sen
son. TO be acted upon, because he thought the Govern
inent would be found blameess and that topic of
plant would be removed from the Opposition
MIR. McConas obtained the floor and ON his motion
the committee rose.
The bill making appropriations for the naval service
OF the United States for the year 1896 returned from
the Senate, with anne moments, as taken pp on motion
oil Mr. CainbrelcDg, who remarked thai ss the amend
mens contained some original propositions, was ne
cessary that they should be committed
The amendments read and ordered to be printed
and, with the bill, referred 10 the Committee on
| Naval Aiiars. -
On motion of MIR. McKm, Offered Big copsentA
900 extra copies of The reports of lie sce,,ris ~
War and Navy, the subject of national defence we're
ordered 10 be printed
| The House then adjourned
IN SENATE. fr;day, .qpriI 80
Hill IN isr iI,t,a
came up the special order Mcssrs Morris and Will
ker spoke earnestly against it-But no decision took
| place-when the SENATE adjourned
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
. TENAS.
Mr. Huntsnsn asked the of the House 10
submit Jpint Tesolution authorizing the Secretary of
war To issue raons such citizens of the IT. Sntes
as might be driven into the United States from the Dor
ders of Texas.
| Objection having been made Mr. H. moved a sus
pension OF The rule: which motion lost
DIT ilams oil Ky, asked the consent of the House
the information of the House:
heSoired, That the Committee Foreign Affairs DO
instructed TO inquire into the expcdency and propretv
OF inns Government acknowledging and recognizing
the independence Of Texas
Objection having been made, Mr.. W. moved 10 sus-
pend The rule, which motion lost.
Hr. Dell, IRON the Committee Indian Aifars re-
ported resolution, eDding the sale the Choctaw
Indian Lands. acquired by the treaty of Dancnv Rab-
DIT Creek which, on motion of Mr.. b. was read twice
passed ~
Most of The day devoted 10 the consideration Of
private business
Aiter which, pursuant to the order adopted some DAYS
since, the House adjourned over until ten o'clock on,
Tuesday neat.