Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-16

thr VWu Buren party IL mistake not.
4 Cot. johnson Of Tenn. another member ol
the conimiltee. another friend To Me Cambre-
le0g andsne Oflhe most jealous supporters 81
the Administration. cnuld mot rec0llect that
these amendments We're Introduced into the
i cOtnniItre.
Loyal of Va. a most loyal man, had rec
"''ect'"n IT similar appropriations which " ere
recommended by the Department of State
'ast enrnary, when it was pronounced there
was to be- n French war. @ 81 ssssTs alKs 5 IN
At'er many words and acts Consisting Of
eAP'anatl"ns and votes and reconsideration of
votes, the question " as put by Abiiah Mann.
To- ths House Mann occupied the Chair far
me! me Gay and EVENING" uppn an amendment,
introduced by Cambreleng, prOposing an ap-
preparation !OS some Of the South (,arOlina
Foru'ncatIOns a moment before YOU will
remember he threw the gauntlet 10 anv ~
his associates upon the Committee Of WAYS
ADD Means, challenging them to sag that these
amendments had not all been discussed and
recommended by this committee. When The
amendment ia favor Of South Carnliua came
up he bad the Inconsistency to rise and say
that he doubted the utility and pr0priety Of
making the appropriation. A moment be-
nlittee. sf ,a Z 49, n SE,
=, Mr.. Reed, Of Mass, followed, rapping Mr..
T.. severely for his conduct. Mr.. Halves, Of
N.Y. followed with his collar fairly unriyetted. |
| ne said, that he could not submit that the |
money belonging 10 his constituents should be |
Noted away by hundreds Of thousands af dol
lars He catered his solemn protest against
IT, and when the bill came into thu House he |
would deliver a hundred speeches. il nscessa.
~. and he could do SO against such smend.
ments. Flo would inform his constituents, as
part Of the whole people. Of the outrages
committed upon them by such gross expen- |
d'tures "f The public monies.
Mr.. Everett, "f VT, followed Halves, res
marking that he had listened to all that had |
been said and done Cor the evening. He |
could be- silent no longer, and must exnress
his belief that this was midnight session.
had for distributing the surplus revenue. in
stead ct Terrifying the country. Elk Cover
nor LincOla,t Of Mass. Thea arose and an-
nonnced the fact, that It was near the hour Of
~, and no was willing to sit still NO longer
and submit to see the immense apprNpria-
ti0ns introduced at this time and voted for
under the cover Of midnight. f If na
Y. Mr.. Parker. IN. J. followed, slipping his
c0llar also and denouncing tina proceedings of
the House. aud his party. 10 the most bitter
terms. Mr.. Wise and Mr.. BOuldin. Of VA, |
now took part in the discussion, speaking 10 |
strong language amidst great disorder and |
cocfusion. For the last hour, ".Order arr
der r. was the general cry, and intense disor-
dersahe, practices. The Committee, between
J0ne and two o'clock, rose and reported the
bill 20 the House. So much for the night
N. Treaty ,cifh the Ckerokees. --The treaty
lately concluded with lhe Head,nen and |
Chiefs ofthe Cherokee Indians, by WIN. Car
".-h- "a Lain = Gehaemarhnrn- mn hehalf nf
The United States. for the purchase Of all the
lands owned, claimed or possessed BY the
CherOkees east Of the Mississippi, ne paiiAed
by the President and Senate Of the United /
States, has been officially published. We
must content ourselves with stating lts lead. !
ing pr0visions. The sum stipulated to be- |
paid by the United States, 10 consideration
IT this cession, Is I've millions OF dollars
The Indians are to be transported by the
United States 70 the west Of the Mississippi,
and settled on lands specified 10 the treaty,
Sc. OF the Ave- millions Of dollars purchase
money, the fellow lug sums are to be- invested
by the United States. !" 10 some safe and
most productive stocks or the country" for
the benefit Of the whole emigrant Cherokes
nAti1n :gHL it ''tsa4f% ''@ ftta %.sA
For a General national Fund, 100000
Faran Orphans Fund. $4,000
Foran addition to the School Fund, 1907
0OO. y PIN
The anuai,y Of 1000 year 10 whleh the
nation 10 now entitled, 10 to be COMMITTED for |
n sum Of % 4,OOO dollars, to De invested by I
the President VI the United States AZ a part Of
the, NasiaaAl Fund. n n. n, h lss5 g.ss ,ai-.
ID. A supplementary article stipUlates tOr the |
payment af IN aldiiionai sum Of coo, 900 dol |
lars BY the United States to defray the ex !
pepse If removing the Chsrokess. and 10
cover sllclaims for !" Spoliasion.," by which |
indefinite phrase we do nat very we'll know |
what 10 meant; and adds 100000 dollars
more to the General Nations! Fund;
~ ~ - php lsfa was. 1"ssHtssScsT'
School Fuad.-From The Report Of this |
Commissioner, II appears that the total n
mount Of the capital Of the School Fund,
April LIST. 1856, was Sc ,Ol0 SEQ 90. The div
idends. for the last year. were 81 O5 for each
cbild-and ths Commissioners. supposfs II may
be- increased, next year. soASt1O. IN 1890,
| the number Of rhildren returned was 4.l70;
in 1885, twas ass ~ g
Our School system 10 acknowledged "a be
defective; five mistake not, che s1bjrct Of
| It's impr6tssDent was among the topics 10 the
Csoseraor's Message. But we suppose there |
has mot been time fs1nd. among she many
other important matters which orcaPy tne
attention Of our Legislators. to rectify what 10
auiss in regard 20 ComHpSn Schools. We |
doubt whether even the 1xind Hsass, has agi. /
tatrd this minor question. anaeag the gFaser /
0urs,ions Of who shall bs elected TO this aud I
that Office. II seems 90 be the lot Ut Cesn-
mon Schools 10 be postponed fer the sake Of
attsniioniO weightisr SUBJECTS 10 Conneciicut. |
T0e2 7.r @ Coma. Obserssr.