Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-06

.Ibave no hope but TO fall back ON the state
rights principle.
Jackson party Is no morc--hc is gone
who was their head and pairon--iheir nnu
ence and patronage are gone, and he now
declared that in thnt party were a great ma
ny who maintained the principles he sup
ported
He would use these old friends as his al
lies against Congressional usurpation, which
he was more opposed to than even TO Exc.
cutive usurpation, on the old republican
ground Of 1897. He declared this to be his
object Tle was neither Van Buren, nor
an AntiVan Buren, man---bul plain, hon.
est nullilier. sr>ege
The resolution reporeu " the finance
committee declaring the establishment OF a
national bank 10 be inexpedicnt. was finally
adopted, yeas 81. nays 10.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
lTIVES have postponed the consideration Of
closing the session on October 9th. and are
still engaged in committee OF the whole, in
discussion on the Anti Deposite bill
A brief debate arose on resolution repor-
ted by the committee of Ways and Means,
against national bank, similar to that of
the Senate Finance committee but was cut
off by the orders Of the day, before any de-
cision could be come to.
The bill TO remitihe duties on goods de-
stroyed by the great fire in New York, and
that making additional appropriations for the
war in Florida. were read third time and
passed.
The resolution from the finance commit
Tee, declaring the establishment Of nation
al bank 10 be cxpedifnt. was taken up.
MIR Wise moved % amend by adding the
words "at this time and also a clause de-
claring il expedieni 10 establish a national
bank, when there shall be clear manifes-
liation Of public sentiment in favor thereof
Mr. Bell moved an amendment declaring
! the sab-Treasury seheme'to be inconsistent
with the spirit Of free constitution. and
dangerous TO the liberties Of the country.
The Scnaie's resolution to adjourn on the
9th prox was taken up. debated. and final.
y made The order Of the day for Monday
Mr. Adams moved TO amend il. by subsli.
tuting LIST Of April FOR OH Of October.
The Rouse then took up the bill posipon-
ing the 9TH ins,almcnt, and debated il until
late hour. All the amendments were re.
jected, and the committee finally rose and
reported the bill, The House then adjourn
ed
THE House continued in session on
Monday night-or rather Tuesday morning
until twenty minutes before one. The de.
bate was on the postponemen, bill. A mo-
ton TO rise and report was made FIVE times !;
the las, time it prevailed by majority Of
one, the vote being, ayes 90. noes S9l
In the Senate Wednesday. Sept 81. Me-
MORALS and petitions were received from dif.
ferenl States. demonstrating against The an.
nexation OF Texas to the Union; and were
laid on the table, according iosshe rule.
eHi5hsS and memorials were presented ,,uc
from different states. praying against the an.
nexntion Of Texas; and on other subjects.
which were laid on the table without being
read or referred
A resolution was offered and adopted call.
ing on the Postmaster General for ;nforma.
ton respecting the course of the Express
Mails, and the expense attending the estab-
lishment
Mr. Smith, Of Maine moved that five thou.
sand additional copies OF the Presidents
Message. communicating the corrcspon-
dence on the subject OF the North Eastern
Boundary, be printed--which was agreed 10.
In the Senate, Thursday, Sept. 2s, mum.
Der Of memorials and pelititious were prc-
sented, demonstrating against the annexation
OF Texas 10 the Union.
sUB-TREAsURy SCHEME.
Mr. WebstcTs Opinions.-M Webster
rose and delivered his sentiments at lenptb
on the bill and the general financial policy
OF the government. He said this measure
involves question far transcending the i'm
portance OF the present ekigencirs of-Ihe
country. He wished to draw the attention
both OF Congress and the country 10 this
question; because il affects the principles OIL
the government. and therefore The prosperi.
" and liberty Of the nation in all,ime TO come.
He referred TO the high career the country
had run hitherto and said il was one par,
OF the government take care of the cur
rency.
10 this connection he spoke Of the two
previous national Institutions how the man.
ner IN which they had managed their affairs
was entirely uncompained Of The las,
institution Of this kind had become obnox-
ious TO the government, indeed; hut the great
mass OF the people had been entirely satis6. |
ed with the mode in which it had conducted
It's business.
He next spoke of the state bank system
as substitute for these institutions: and
dwell upon their utter and complete failure
The administration now, said Mr. Web |
ster, having seen the failure OF their state
bank experiment must 60 back 10 the old
and approved system or must take some. |