The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-22
APPENDIX.


l026.-The amendments to the bill entitled
Man act alteration Of several acts imposing
duties on imports. having been reported by
The committee correctly engrossed, the bill
was read the third time, as amended and
| On mo.i,n ofMr. Hayne, that the said
| bill be postponed indefinitely, it was decided
/ in the negative-Yeas 20, nays 81.
| Those who voted in the affirmative, are-
Messrs. Berrien, Bouligny, Branch, Cham
|bers, Chandler, Cobb, Ellis, Hayne, John
| son Of Louisiana, King Mckinley, Macon,
Paris, Smith Of Nd, Smith Of s. c., Taze-,
we'll, Tyler, White, Williams, Woodbury-2O.
Those who voted in the negative, are
Messrs. Bernard, Barton, Batcman, Benton,
Chase, Dickerson, Eaton. Foot, Harrison,
Hendricks OHNSON Of Ky. Kane, knight,
McLane, Marks, Noble, Ridgely, Robbins,
Rowan, Rugges, Sanford, Seymour, Thorn
as, VAN buren,, Webster, Willey-27.
On the question, ssShall the bill pass as
amended?n It was determined in the affirm
lative-Yeas 26, nays, 81.
Those who voted in the affirmative, are
Messrs. Bernard, Barton, Bateman, BEN
TON, Bouligny, Chase, Dickerson, Eaton,
Foot, Harrison, Hendricks, JOHNSON of
KY, Kane, Knight. McLanc, Marks, No
| bio, .Ridgeiy, Rowan. Ruggles, Sanford,
Seymour, Thomas, VAN BUREN,, Web
stcr, Willey-26.
Those who voted in the negative, are
Messrs. Berrierh Branch, Chambers, Chan
dler, Cobb, Ellis, Hayne, Johnson of Loui--
siana, King, Mckinley, Macon, Paris, Rob-
bins. SiIsbee, Smith of Md Smith Of sc,
Tazewell, Tyler, White, Williams, Wood
bury-2l.
So it was resolved, That the said bill do
pass with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal,
p. 401.
In Convention Of Nep York, September,
1921 MIR. VAN BUREN, said :-'sHe had
voted against total and unqualified exclu-
sion (ofthe blacks,l for he scould not drd,c
a repeaue from them, and get deny them the
right Of suffrage. But this provision, met
his appreciation. They were exempt from
taxation until they had qualified themselves
to vote. The right was not denied to ex-
clude any portion of the community who
will not exercise the right Of suffrage in its
purity.-This held out inducements to in
dustry, and would secure his support
debates Of Convention, p. 376.
InSenate of Nep York-Prcdmblc and
Resolutions. Whereas, the inhibiti1g the fur
Their extension of slavery in these U. s., is a
tsubject of deep concern to the people of this
State; and whereas, we consider slavery
as an evil much to be deplored, and that
every constitutional barrier should be inter-
posed TO prevent its further extension; and
that the Constitution Of the u. s., clearly
giving Congress the right to require of new
States not comprised within the original
boundaries of the U. S., the prohibition of
slavery, as a condition of their admission ill-
to the Union: Therefore.
"ResolDed, (if the honorable Senate con-
cur therein,) That our Senators be instruct
ed, and our Representatives in Congress be
requested, to oppose the admission as a
State, into the Union, or any Territory as a.
foresaid, without making the prohibition of
slavery therein an indispensable condition
of admission.
sOn the 18th Of January, 1920, the SEN.
ate took up the resolution and passed the
same unanimously, the following Senators
being presents"
"Messrs. Adams, Austin, Barnum, Bar
stow, Bovine. Childs, Dudley, Dayton, Dlt-
miss, Evans, Forthingham, Hammond, Hart,
Livingston, Loundsberry Men Martin, Moons,
Mallory, Moore, Noyes, Paine, Ross, Ros-
encrontz, Skinner, Swar, VAN BUREN,,
Wilson, Young-30."
Examine Senate Journal.-On the bill to
establish Territorial government in FIori-
da, a motion was made to introduce sec
ton prohibiting the introduction of slaves,
VAN BUREN, voted in the affirmatiye.-
[See Journal, 1922.
From the National Intelligencer]
In Senate, february 1. 1893. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Knight, the bill follow draw
back on imported hemp, whensnanufactured
into cordage and exported, was taken up,
Mr.. Clay said, "Though he was hemp
raiser, he had no sort Of objection to this bill,
and he would have no objection to the total
repeal Of the duty on foreign hemp, were il
not for the compromise aes, which he wished
to:see preserved inyiolable. He wanted to
see It carried into effect, not only up TO 1912,
but beyond that period, and he believed It
perfectly practicable to carry it into effect
for all time hereafter"
II SENATE, May S, 162S.-The Senate
resumed, in Committee Of the whole, the
hill entitled tan Act, in addition to the sew
| ssal acts imposing duties on Imports to-
Gsfher with the amendments reported there
| ln by she Committee on Manufactures.
On the question to agree ia the fourth
amendment, IN the following words:
Section 2, line -, alter yard strike out