Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-19
E'vvemty-fifah Cosasgess---ad sess.
IN SENATE.
Tuesday. June ~, 1888.


crtt session, and continued until business required
hun 10 leave late in the evening; that this was the
first opportunity presented To him Of making few re.
marks in relation 10 his coIeagu-s speech, q" hch ap.
peGred IN the nellgPncrr Of yesterday and had been
made in the Senatcu the 2rh Of pr last The most of
that speech, Mr.. G snid he had heard and had replied
to at The time He satisfied with The reply and ex
plantations as far sthey went The concluding remarks
| OF his colleague he had mol heard They after
wards mperiec'ly stated TO him BY two gentlemen who
had abcler opportunity Of hearing He had concluded
10 wait until the speech published: he presumed II
truly reported and he should now make that brief
reply which he should ;hen have made had hp heard
them In doing this he should not be unmindulo of what
due 10 himself, to the station he occupied, OF the
place he was in.
He said he would answer that so far ms his colleague
had thrown any personal imputaions upon him, he
threw them from him with all that dsdaiu and scon
they merted and he must his colleague that he
sorry TO say, the harsh, unqualified
be opinion he had thought proper to express OF him.
(N!r. y vas fully Iprocaied, with single qualIca
ton, which was that he hoped it Was accompanied with
less i'll will and more cause
lie considered it fortunate that his colleague not
the Judge upon whose npnions his (Mr q 81 Standing
and welfare in life pended Were so shond much
fear tha, what nigh, reasonably be expected from his
sense Of justice would be entirely lost IN the pfedoml.
of his prcjudces and passions.
lie regretted that he had been compelled to interrupt
the business of the Senate for moment, with any thing
tina, related To himself He could not have said less and
he had desire 10 say unlrss he placed under
like necessity; and in the Of such occurrence,
lie Shond ask The OF lie SENATE, and ne uS'eu
it would not be withheld.
After he took his seat
Mr. White replied in animated manner when
Mr. Grundy proceeded in like manner, and at consl.
deabIe length when he was called 10 order By the Pre-.
mnst sion: ard hereupon, Mr. G. inquired if he was
required TO take his seat. Upon being answered in the
affirmative Mr. 6 said he obeyrd; aud afterwards
MIR White permitted oeyplain circumstance in
nd hp no sdPd 10
snpss
The Chair announced a communication from the Sc.
c-sa,v or War Transmitting reuort from the Colonel
~ 49, aaaaa Dno,,,,onI C,,,..h;r,, tho ;nrr,,,o,
m;d h., ,Is ar, pc ID Anr,I I7ua winch VISA laid ON
~ f'LI y
VI" ,r ~ L., g. . o-, c., ,l GAIA
Inc E''a'' dSo ."'''u'''I'"" Pc i''', "'r ~
Ialy OF ot''e CONTINUING s'''1 VI ' u' Inv
oesgnann ., passengers ~ ne VESSELS a,''t's ~ H
f"s III 'he ohfu o'a|s un'."g ne p's ,son
pursuance OF Tue ac' :" So"Ses' VI '"e 81 '""'' io0''
which was lid o" the liable. .
MI Cay presenter pe'l"on rom suna'y c'''1e"s "t
E"nnec"ouL p'"y'"s "' ''e e''s"''''e"t0 o1"A "
Tue - n"u ',E' ~ ,, H. Id
" 'p' " s,.,,. s,,a. J,;;.
ce''e' ,'"''' "s"y 'p y ci ~ ~, 'O.,I;S
SUN, , ~" % ~ t ~. ,i ; -, 80
(Hlr '''S "s"'"S' III, e"'' ~ " vi - ~ e
pe'.i'h VI" te sa'F 'o'' e" r oD'' '
ucu' p,.ss Nv -. " co r ,I 81, ,ha nrn, IS
a' -; =! 800, I'D ro., r,.sidsn,s &c b,nLS AID
the Guy s1 Pi'sei' Az" I'' p" ', " ri W
aslesp; c'u ~. r. :" , 90 l w It
- - H.. .n... ill.,, u., - -.
oue ~ 80" 'L pe' s;' ; ., ,m So e sa, -
er"'"s ~ .i" 49,. -; -, ~ :: .r,Li;
~: and he regretted thai sense Of iustjce
duced the Senator from Cnnnactrcut upon looking
m. SIGNATURES and srpnu who the petitioners we're 10
make the aneuds kOnOrutic. BY Withdrawing his impu.
,aions
Mr. Niles denied that he had made any allegation,
aG'nst ''e e", ar,ers % ,'e sgnt's ~ .s ,;I h
nrssnm.d they were r,sn,c,sbIe Mat he did saw
WAS tina, their ma ort contained STATEMENT that
,,'+s '.e;. 20 d - 49,, was ref.c,;o6 he
nrrL 49,, tL :, LoL ho.,,- he s,ill entertained the
sa,ns nn,r;nn n. mi t~p!ursd as he now did Tint
,n. ~ hab ,,d;,r and influence in society were so
Ear rcr,rd,ss nj what was due 10 themselves and 10
truth as to make statement much at with facts.
r. no had done these petitioners injustice he would GER
isinIy make the a,nsnde honoycbe hut h spoke guard
edly; he did not speak of his own know"dgs. but
under his convictions founded on his scouRinance
with The state OF parties and of public in his
Stale
After some further remarkably Messrs Clay and Niles,
the ueli,ion was LAID on the table
Mr. Webster prpspnted memorial signed by sundry
re,cLaris or New Hay.n Connecticut ard the ras0.
nIions ndop,pd at meeting Of the Board Of Commits.
nn.rs or the associated banks Of Boston nrayinp for
Ihc repenI of the provisions Of the d.pose act OF 1876
which prevents the collectors from receiving in pay.
,nent of the public dues he noes of any banks which
issue and pa out notes of n less denomination than
FIVE d,Ilsrs
BANKS AND BANK NOTES
Mr. Webster presented a petition from merchants in
a. ., or Now Have, r,nrecticut Including all The
importing merchants but one praying the repeal of TIA,
marian If The deposr act of 1885 which prohibits the
p 'ao,' n' h ~" onn, r. ibs nn,es If banks which
s sFee the s Of that ac had issued notes Of de-
T no@in ""i "'i less than five doIors
Also. another paper OF The character in the form
of resolutions from the Board Of Commissioners Il" the
Associated Banks of Boston and its vcipS I'd it;niT
the same rrrf SAFE ,n'i nngs r , m"
singular An eor, for general 'es"mpu,n o,
payments by the eanks'' making anu 'O0o' 10 " ''
Some of the banks have resumed But, now, sH'
what's the attitude in which the Government 'ands
l;y the Specie Circular 1t is p,oca,mea .hae spu