Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-12

l to reaSon-that Cams loss of brains would be of no consequence to him, as he would do as well without the little he had as he ever had done.-N. Y. Gaz.
 AnOther Defeat 0f the Sub. Treasury Wnpht's Bill putting the Public Money completely at the dis. posa of the President, without any law, passed from up t6ere on that day. fSe B was as follows 'aAe"
 Be t enacted 8c. That the last clause of the fifth section of the Act entitled "An Act to regulate the de@Poses @ of the public money, approved 23d June 1885, declaring that the notes or bills of no bank shall be received in payment of any debt due to the United States, which sha after the 4h day of July ls36 issue any note or bill of less denomination than live dollars, shall be, and the same is hereby modified, that the interdicon as to the reception of the bills and notes shall not continue against any bank which has, since the said 4h day of July, l8S6 issued bills notes of less denomination than five dollars, or which shall issue any such bills or notes prior to the first day of October, lS3S but that from and after the said last mentioned day the bills notes ot no bank shall be received in payment of any debt due 10 the United States, which bank shall after that date issue, reissue, pay out any bill or note of | denomination less than five dollars.
 Sec. 7. And De tt tnrther enacted, That the first twelve sections of the Act entitled An Act to regu- late the deposes of the public money, approved 23d June, 1886, be, and the same hereby, repealed, except so far as is above provided and to enable the Treasury Department to collect any debts which may 1 be due or owing from the late deposite banks.'
 Mir; Cambreleng made long speech in favor of the repeal ot the law ot 6 regulating the control of the Executive over the Public Money, contending the true was between his and Bank of the United 1 States: Several other members, among whom was Mene!ee, Legare Wise, Curtis, Harlan, 61c., conti- nued the debate till late hour. when Mr. Wnght's Bill was killed by the decisive majority of NINETEEN. Among the opposers of this Bill in the Senate was Mir. Calhoun, who, it seems, could not stand quite so much After declaring how unpleasant it was to diff l fer from those with whom he acted and how much he regretted that another question presented on | which, also he was obliged to differ from them, he proceeded to say that if the Bill really restored the l ACtN .nh l~.I tablisii Constitutional Treasury, he would go for it | with all his heart. But that not it's effect. It gave every thing to the Executive It threw on that officer indeed the power restore the State Bank sys tenn. It was high responsibility and if the Presi- | dent would do the former, he tMr. Calhoun would not desert him. But if the State Bank system should He did not know the intentions of the Executive, those of his friends here but he hoped the President would act like man. and break down all connexion | between the Government and the Banks.
 The National lnte!ligencer, in remarkng upon this Bill, says that after clothing the President with this more than regal power, proposes to place all within CT which 1t IS now proposed to confer upon the Presi- dent It the House concur with the Senate, will be be- yond the reach of remedy by Legislation, so long asa single vote more than one-lhird of the members in either House of Congress shall stand by the President 1 m the exercise oft.
 1 It is now clear that Wright, Cambreleng ct omns genus, mean to adjourn, and keep the custody of the Public money in spite of the LAMENTATIONS OF 1 THE PEoPLE.-N. Y. Express.
 Another Sub Treasury BM-Another ub-Treasu. ry Bill passed the Senate Saturday, which leaves the public money in the hands of the President. Mr. Wright introduced bill to modify the latter clause of the fifth section of the Deposte Law of l636so that suspends the five dollar restriction only till Oc tober.
 Mr. Webster moved an amendment to the bill, sus pending for the same period the prohibition in the Act tories of the Public money which, after the passage ot that act should issue pay out bills of less de- nomination than five dollars.
 MT Wright then moved an amendment repeating the whole of the Deposte Act of l836 except the tion relative to the disposal of the surplus revenue, and the clause of the fifth section above mention ed. Alter considerable debate MT. Wright's amend ment was agreed to, as folows:-Yeas 26-Nays 2E This leaves the Public money in the hands of the Treasury under the direction of the Secretary, ac-
 There is little fear from the fate of this B in the House. after the decided vote on MT. Cambreleng's Bill.-N. I Express
 WAsMNeroN, July 3, 1883.
 MT. Wright's Bill removing the five dollar restriction and repeating the deposite system, came to the House today.
 On being read, Mir Cambreleng explained its provisions in short speech, and was fol- lowed by MeSSrs. Menefee, Legare and Wise, who denounced the bill with uncom- mon force and spirit. MT. Duncan also made long speech, which was resumed at the
  refer and print-this motion was subsequent ly withdrawn, and another to strike out the I'd section of the Bill substituted. This was the most important vote taken today, and was carried ll9 to 1O0-Mr. Curtis moved to insert provision, the same in substance with Mir. Kilgore's resolution in the House l and MT. Webster's in the Senate amend ments again were offered to Mir. C.'s amend ment to refer with instructions to allow the Banks to discount on the deposites-to make no deposite in any Bank which shall not have one dollar in specie for every five in circulation. &c. the latter alone prevail ing. Mir. Curtis's amendment still pending, the hour late QO o'ciock,) and the members impatient and uproarious, the House ad- journed.-N Y. Erp.
 WAsH1Nsrox, July 4,h, 1888. At the late hour at which wrote you last night, l may have Inisstated one of the amend ments in the House to MT. Wright's Bill, but it is now of no importance, for this morning when the subject came up, the previous ques' tion was moved and sustained, and the Bill (with the second section out) was ordered to third reading by vote of 17S to 33-and was passed by l73 to 3l. Thus the first sec- tion of the Bill alone, which removes the five dollar restriction, has passed the House. In the Senate-Mr. Wright's Bill came in as amended in the House, and was taken up for concurrence-upon this question Mir. Webster addressed the Senate in speech of uncommon ability and with force pecu- liarly his own. The amendment was con- cured in, % to 17.
 To the Wings this is victory-But to the Locos a whitening defeat.-N. Y. Erp.
 GREAT AND GLORIOUS TRIUMPH! S1o C,,l, Coh ;s Jofa Tho faithful Representatives of the People have triumph ed over the Administration. Van Buren, Wright and Kendall have failed in their attempt separate the Government from the People. The Revenues of inc Renuhlic are not o he nlaced under fhe cnntrn