The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-03-16

MANeS S101ututre aAu Ut. D GaAlru lul
he yeas and nays On his motion. which
we're ordered.
The bill Eas then informally passed
over.
The bill 10 maintain our neutrality on
he frontier Was received from The House.
taken up BY The Senate. and on account
ofthe supposed importance oflhe Sensie's
amendment, in which the House had
non-concurTed. lihe amendment excluding
the frontier e0nieFminons trade from an
appeal 10 treaties and the Law Of nations.
The bill was, for The present, laid on The
table.
Mr. Buchanan subsequently, stated that
be had consulted the Committee on Fin
ance in relslion 10 the amendment Of the
Senate. non-concuned in BY The House.
20 the bill 10 maintain our frontier neutrali-
~: and they had expressed the opinion
that the Senate ought 10 insist on their
amendment on account Of il importance.
He. therefore, moved that The bill be taken
up. that the Senate do so insist. and
appoint on their part a committee Of con-
ference, in case the House should insist
on is non-concurrenee.
These motions were seFerally and
successfully agreed TO.
The Senate adjourned alter an Execu-
tive session.
In The House Of Representatives.. Mr..
Adams and Mr. Fairfield presented peli-
lions from citizens Of Newark. in New
Jersey. praying that Congress would in
yesligale the circumstances Of the late
duel. The rules having been suspended
for the purpose yeas l03, nays a.
both memorials were referred 10 The Sc
leci committee appointed on thai subject.
The Neutrality bill. as amended BY the
Senate. camenp for consideration. The
House agreed 10 ali the amendments OF
the Senate bur one, and The bill was sent
bark.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill was taken up and considered.
"Wednesday, March,.
In the SENATE. more than Two hours Of
the morning were spent in an interesting
debate. which grew out Of the presenta.
ton. by Mr.. Tallusige, Of a memorial
and remonsirance from the CITY Of New
York. signed by several thousand citi-
gems, against the Sub-lreasurv bill, &c.
This bill was then resumed. and the
question being taken on Mr.. Buchanan's
motion 10 postpone il until The next ses-
sion Of Congress, The motion was mega
tived. ayes 90, noes 20. The question
then recurring on Mr.. Rives's substitute
for the bill, Mr.. Preston moved some
amendments 10 the substitute. which led
To debate, before the conclusion Of
which, the Senate adjourned.
In The House Of Representatives a
number Of reports were made IRON com
miiIees; and, among other business, a
jolnt resolution was passed without OBJ
jeclIon land which aisa passed the Senate
IN the same manner) directing the Com
missioner Of Public Buildings to cause
the walls Of the burnt Post Office build
ing in this city IN be taken down. A
conference was agreed to with the Senate
On the dIssgreeing votes respecting one
Of the Senale's amendments To The Neu-
trallty Bill of the House. The residue
al the day was spent in discussing the
details Of the Annual Civil List Apprn-
Priation Bill. without getting through the
same.
Thursday March 8.
In the Senate, Mr.. buchanan. from the
committee Of conference On The dlsagree-
ing vuIes Of the two houses in relation TO
the pF0viso Of the house in the neu.
tralIIy bill. denying an appeal to treaties
and the law oi nations against the opera.
ton Of the bill, reported that the commit.
tee had greed on certain fnrm for this
part OF the bill. The amendments agreed
upon were read. Mr.. b stated, that by
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