Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-31
The Sub. Treasury Bill.

". T., satisfy US, that neither the House Senate
,r,s,sury Bill can pass both Houses of Congress.
=. N,tsonian also states the fact in the following un.
.,iisd terms: -,
= s,ns,e and nailed 10 the table of the House.
Ths motion TO reconsider the vote in the House was
q -, ,,,ds Yesterday and the member who gave notice
mention 10 do so, has therefore lost The oPPor-
,n,rr o; making the motion.
rs. can ssy 10 the country, we think, with perfect
,sence, that the Senate Bill cannot be raised from
=, able of the House. If we mistake not, it requires
thirds 10 effect 1.-THE thing therefore may be sci
ran as impossible
The House Bill is yet to be taken up. 1.-THE Specie
ause is stricken out, in the Senate, from hpe -
,ren members, who voted against laying the Bill on
~ table, will against it the question Of lis final
ssuce If It is retained, the effect will be about the
nme on other members.
40 rrfute the statement made in the Globe Of Tues
- ;bt il is only necessary to say that four FIVE,
Il least and perhaps Q 10 IS, of the members voting
s, LAYING the Bill on the table will vote against Ell.
"a md both The House and Senate Bill As the House
~, nr,scnt organized, the SubTreasnry scheme cannot
~ n any shape. The LOG all unqnesIionably firm
no Of the absenees are not less so-tour, at least OF
h voting agains, laying the table, will vote against
~. hin 6ualy in any shape, and this, being 100, is su
so 70 send the bill of abominalions to the tomb of the
C,pues.
,,ion we have the warrant for saying, the majority in
Under these circumstances what is 10 be doneS We
understand that spirit of compromise is showing itself
:, Washngton-aad that the Special Depos,e SYSTEM
ber was originally tavorite measure with some mem
hers is becoming rallying point with many. We hope
vii, aan the favor to which honestly believe il to
he sn,illed-and that upon some such common ground
,bs adjustment may BE- efEected.-We cannot entertain
doubt, from letter before US, from most in
t.;ren, gentleman who has taken pains
TIN the sentiments OF Congress, that such measure
Z ho ,lr and "a h,
esired in conciliaory spirit
Ills reported at Washington that General Scott will
sen, 10 the Cherokee Country in Georgia The In
,ns are said 10 be dissatisfied II is apprehended that
some strong measures may become necessary to curry
out the treaty and to promote their emigration. Some
ssim,te their fighting men as high as 1000.
The last Globe contains letter from the Agent for
! REMOVING them, transmitting to Messrs. Lumpkin and
G;undy letter from one of Rosss party in Washing
n inslguting the Indians sill remaining in Georgia.
ID hold out for treaty. The Agent writes,
II mortified and disappointed exceedingly at not
being able to get them off, when such heavy expenses
are mourning daily. have used every exertion that
ON master Of in trying get them away, but ali TO
purpose, and am satisfied that very little be
done until military force is applied. Recent develop.
mens have changed my mind with respect TO The true
condition Of these people did believe, until lately,
that the Indians that caused their leaders
go against selling the country, treating with the
Government. But have ascertained to my sa,sfac-
on that the opinion Of Mr. John Ross is first Ingenious
II given out among them, and when it RETURNS he palms
on the world the will Of his people, and tries to
make it out treason in all who do not adopt it"
The trial of General" Sutherland commenced at
Toronto the 18th. He attempted 10 commit suicide
BY opening his veins at both elbow and ANGLE JOINTS in
warm wafer, like the ancient Rnmun--but his fall on
The floor, exhausted he was, alnrned the guard and
medical assistance was procured 10 stop the bleeding
Asplendd oTaorio is 10 be given on Tuesday night,
at the Monumental Church, for the purpose Of raising
funds TO purchase on Organ for St. Jumes' Church,
about to be erected in this City-The Oruoro is got up
under the auspices Of the celebrated Mr. Charles Z.
HON Mr. E. B. Barber presdes at the Orgun.-The
Band will be full and powerfu"The ladies and gen.
emen, amateurs and professors Of this city and Peters
borg, will give their valuable aid to render The perform
,nce effective and MISUNDERSTANDING choir and or
ehesra, amounting TO nearly sixty performers Fur
liner particulars in our next.
Q The appeal of "Old Dominion in favor of Jas
Mcdowell of Rockbdge received too late last
nlng-but it shall appear in our next. "a Vrgnian,
This days paper, directly at the object, in
frank appeal "7o the Wigs Of ROckJridge Our res
poets 10 The Fincasttc Democrat in our next.
o. Dr.. Fontaine of Buckingham has drawn freely
upon columns to day. TO the exclusion Of much other
matter 1t will scarcely be in power 10 publish such
another article, from his pen, before the Election
III