Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

answer as permanent basis Tor the
preservation of the currency of the
country. He came here to adopt the best
project that might be offered, even
though it might come from the party in
power provided that project would give
relief.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Wise, Smith, Jenifer, Gushing, Cam
breleng, Duncan, Lewis, Williams, and
Boon.
When; the question was taken, the
resolution was adopted. And whereup-
on the house adj journed.
TUESDAY, September 10.
SYNOPSIS.
After reading the journal, Mr.. Gar
land Of Va. moved that the house pro-
ceed to the election of chaplain, but
withdrew his motion at the request OF
Mr.. Cambreleng, who reported a bill
to postpone the fourth installment of the
surplus revenue, which was read twice
by its title, and committed to the CON-
mittee of the Whole on the state of the
Union.
Mr.. Cambreleng said, the committee
had nearly prepared measures on two
other questions, which he believed
he would be able to report to morrow.
(The bill reported is the same as that
which was submitted to the Senate by
Mr.. Wright.)
Mr.. Cost Johnson Of Maryland, pre-
sented memorial from Mr.. Teakle of
that state, on the subject OF finance,
which, on his motion was referred to
the committee ofWays and Means.
A memorial Of similar character was
presented from Indiana, and received
the like reference
The house proceeded to ballot for chap
lain /; and on the second ballot, the Rev.
Mr.. Tusten, of Va. was elected by a
large majority.
Mr. Johnson, of Louisiana presented a
memorial from the chamber of commerce
of New Orleans praying for the estab-
lishmcnt of national bank.
Mr. Adams presented series of three
resolutions calling on the President for
information and any correspondence that
may have taken place respecting our
affairs with Mexico the recognition of
Texas; and respecting the northeast
boundary-which resolutions lie over
one day.
The House then adjourned.
SENATE Sept. 13.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Mr.. Lynn, instructing the Joint Libra
ry Committee to enquire into the expe-
diency of causing the manuscripts of the
late James Madison, deposited in the
Department of State, to be printed, was
taken up and adopted mem con.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Clay,
of Alabama, relative to restoring the
District Court of the United States for
the Northern District of Alabama, to its
former jurisdiction, was taken up and ad-
opted.
Petitions were received from several
states, and according to the rule laid on
the table.
FINANcE.-Mr. Wright rose, and af-
ter alluding to his promise given yes
terday, of an intention to report further
on the subjects submitted to them,-'
said the committee were prevented
from doing so in consequence of the in
disposition of one of the members, and
the absence of another who had been
suddenly called away from the city by
business, beyond his control. He said
they would report further tomorrow,
but not in full.
Mr.. Calhoun hoped that by Thursday
morning at the farther the committee
would be able to report fully. He ask
ed that the old relative to the instalIment|
of the surplus, reported yesterday should
be postponed until that day.
Mr.. Preston hoped that the bill would
be kept in condition which would al
low the Senator from Mass, now con.
fined by sickness to deliver his senti-
ments, as he had expressed wish to do
so.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard the bill
was read a second time and the farther
consideration postponed until to-mor-
row.
Messrs. Buchanan and Mexican Of
Pa. presented petitions against the an
nexation Of Texas.
The Senate then went into to the ex-
ecutive business and soon afterwards
~ Y. Com. Ado. ).
Since Saturday we have received
three days proceedings in Congress, and
in the crowded state of our columns
can give only summary. The follow
inn from the Nem Xork Exnrasr niuas