Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-29

dsfr,vng the EXPENSES of the ChocLaw treaty; which
was agreed TO. c.ao
mn M tho nrrnos, of carving into crct the provision
of the treaty with TIC Caddo Indians; which was
agreed To. NJ NIL ,,,-
Lcr The direction oi the Con'lntrc o" foies" ie'a'''
which were agreed 10. 800
above mentioned; the two last with amendments.
The bill making iurter appropriation for the Sup
-c..iop nf Indian ,nsliltc: in Florida, ordered ia
be rnrrcsscd for third e7ding and subsequently was
read a third time, aud tn$Sea
:Cb. amendments In the other bills
rcd m and they srvcIay ordered 10 Ire rngrossrd
for n third reading.
The House then adjourned
IN SENATE.-Trcrdny, .4pra &c.
Various petitions p:cscnted-aTong them one
~ Mr. Morris Of Ohio, from meeting in CINCINNATI
p!ayins the recognition by Congress of the Independence
IF Yrtns- Laid for the present on the table.
Tie Distritutrc LGnd Bill up the Special
Order. Mr. Clay spoke at great length in favor Of it
lie insisted that the revenue under the Tariff COmpro
misc was more than sufficient for Government purposes
without the public ands-and that great benefits wuuld
result TO the States and the People from the
proposed by the Bill "
Mr. Glascock asked the consent Of The ioute offer
md have read letter from the faculty Of the Bristol
College Of prnnsy Ivania dsclaming having signed any
memorial demonstrating against the admission ot ASkan
sns into the Union with slavery attached 10 her, and Of
the signatures thereto appended.
MR. Adams objected, unless the House should decide
that petitions the subject should b. received.
Mr. Glascock moved to suspend the rule, and called
for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Sewer moved to lay the whole subject the Ia
bic; which motion prevailed
DErOSITE BANKS.
Mr.. Droingoo,u moved To suspend the rule until the
hour Of one o'clock resume the consideration Of the
resolution and pending amendment in relation to the
Dcposiie Banks; which motion prevailed.
had ,l,,x.J
MARKS when the hour of having arrived the House
proceeded TO the orders Of day.
hr. Wnddy Thompson asked the unanimous consent
Of the House to submit the following resolution
Rcsolrcd Tint the President of the United States lie
requested 10 communicate this House all The inlorma
in his possession not inconsistent with The public
interest, concerning the actual condition OF IeKuS, lis
political organization and the state Of the
waming thrre-and especially such information as he
may have received in relation to the character Of the
said TO have been lately pc.rctsacd there
Objection having been made, Nj T. moved suspcn-
siuE Of the ruIc-which motion was lost.
Aud MIR. I. gave notice that he socld again offer Tie
resolution tomorrow morning.
The bill making appropriations for the Indian Depart
mcnt Nc for tho current year, was rad third unr and
passed.
On motion of Mr. r. NJ johnson, the House took up
the bill authorizing the President to accept the services
Of volunteers; the question being concurrence with
the amendments made in Committee Of the Whole.
The amendments were read.
Sundry amendments offered and REJECTED.
The next branch of the amendment appropriated the
of $3UO,DGO to curry into effect The provisions Of
said act.
MIR. Underwood moved 10 amend the amendment by
inserting, after the cnacting clause the words pror
dcd that the President Of the United Stairs may dis.
band The said Regiment whenever, in his opinion, tho
public interests may longer require thr. services.
The amendment 10 the amendment agreed To- Ayes
1913; Noes, not counted
And the amendment modified vas concutrcd in.
The Bill was ordered 10 be crgrosscd for third
reading.