davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
III iinancS .SHtrci.


We have been prevented by rrlaors which We need
not sp.cily fran speaking of Mr. Ryrs speech ar 1t
deserves We may speak al il now as JmIiy az e
desire-but think due Ia justice, aud through lEc
only Democratic Press which Exists at Richmond, 10
slate towards The close of very animated campaign,
that we know of no document which hns done the State
more service or has 50 rrcually contributed I" The
success of The day Ten thousand Copies OF 1t were
struck off by the Republican members Of The L. g!a'
lure and have been circulated through Inc State we
understand il has been generally read, approved aud
admired. We know, il has received high tribute OF
public anprohu lion from The Republican Convention ana
from various Committees -Im"rg which, We are happy
to recognize the Committee OF Chesterfield, whose pro
ceedings we publish This morning No speech o. lht
late session has been generally repubstd III me oef
States In fact il has been The cuck speech OF The ses.
sion 1t is now in of circulation IN many OF
the Democratic papers Of the Western States, and re
commended in a complimentary siranby their hni'"'s
We understand that very large EDITION oil the speech,
and the accompany wing carte and terce between WI
Rives and himself, (Which we have never published
though have now 10 lay il before the fenI'
previous the election has been printed al 'he Oihce
Of the n Y. Evening Post. and distributed through ~
York The Editor of The Post repnbIIshes II with many
compliments. We have copy OF the recently PIiWea
pamphIe, now before from the hands OF TREND
very distant Correspondent, OF great taste says Wat
"R0unes speech must powerful and vigorous one;
and not the less So for lis home truths tie has all the
FIRE and vigor of the father, and when reused, does
great execution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17


NAnsEMosp IS WIDE AWAKE we hear the mos
glorious intelligence from this old Democratic county
The people are up and noving-the best spirit prevails
in everv direction The voters will turn nut 10 man
and no doubt can be entertained, 1t there iui Voe
but they will give Mr. Holleman decided maloTNy
Mr. Hodges we are informed, openly acknowledges na'
he cannot be re elected he Legislature Iothe polls
then every man. and cleo, Mr.. Crockrr by humping
majority Portsmouth, o. Domiatoa, May IL.
AND STILL THEY coME.-Col Smith OF D'ou 1885,
the la- deepa,e from that county in The Legislature
has us,ohiggea himself He openly declares hn'sr'' ",
favor of Mr. Van Buren, and against Mr.. Cloy IRA
re..c,inns everywhere" We welcome HIM 10 our rahA'
with hearty good wi!l-D
New ORLEANS, May s.
Terrific Steamboat .iecdcnf.-lt is at all 'imeS Pa''u
n scoTd steamboat accidents; but we have never mao
~ npbIsh any catastrophe heart rend'ng-he occur
,ence of which was near "home as that "i Tue
George Collier. Twenty five persons scoded 10 DEAN
and nineteen others scalded slightly making total o"
fnrv 6y. victims When will this irghtlui sacihce OF
life have an end, M, solitary cabin passenger as
far as we can perceive from the list appended has been
injured L., sssrsa
The George Collier left here on Sunday last oesonra
for s., Louis and was well filed with passengers On
the morning of Monday, at haEPast one CLOCK "he
distant from Nalchez about eighty miles, the piston ROD
gave way breaking the forward cylinder heaa, anu ce'
rying away part OF the boiler stands
Number Of those who died, %
Scaded more thar Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
IO .In.ifS J.,

The battle cry we have employed has been Tdicufd
by the Wing prcss-but wha, will these slang whang-
ers say 10 lis adoption by their Wing leader IN Var
ginia: I'll" Wings of Portsmouth have been lndls-
Greet enough 10 give Mr.. Wise public supper on the
Slh instan-nnd he, not hit rsCr than themselves,
has been absurd enough / 60 OFT OF his own ba!"ck,
accept the invitation, ard make public harangue.
The whole got up. for the purpose o "pe
rating in favor Of Mr. MalInrys election. IL the
citizens Of Norfolk county have The spirit of men, they
will rebukr this management Of the Wings as well as
the presumption Of Mr. Wise He concluded his fhap-
sody by abiding 10 the pr'st"t c0nic:t in Virginia.
ITO gain Virginia he would willingly pant with two OF
the States already Yet if she remains attached 10
the Administrator, the Wigs succeed without her.
- But there is for drspairing Of the mother Of
STATES The struggle is nrdnuus result certain IN
favor Of neither party As for this District in the faces
their creed was wrten their brows-he could read
il in their eyes. He urged diem still 10 persev're-to
press onward and citing the cnPiGn TO Arms, which
the Richmond Enquirer has FOX weeks placed over It's
stirring appeals TO the1 Democratic pary-he concluded
with the offer of the following:
Wh. OF r"rismou'h-Shout back c of the leader Of
the foe 10 .7rnS.'"
And this from the Wing Orator, who has Just "drclar-
ed to the People of Gloucester and Of Williamsburg,
that MIR Clay his candidate for the Presidency and
that Mr. Clay determined to recommend National
Rauk!"-Clay, and National Bank, and II. A. Wise
what splendid Trio to decide The present contest in
favor of the Wings. The thing cannot be. The mother
uC States. and the founder of the State Rights School
Of IS will never sanction National Bank, moi the doc.
trines of Mr.. Clay, the rhapsody Of H. a. Nise
But she will shout back the war cry" To firms! To
.7rmsr' To THE Polls To THE PoLLs!! On Thurs.
day next she expects ercry Republican TO do ms duty!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

We now have come e the able and spirited letters q
Mr. Stevenson befure ps published among The faIl1
ne,Iarv documents in London md which we sha
sz- an early an opportunity to lay before our rsadTs
We have now the fruits of his exerons ~ '.ie Iect.
Core,pondence between Lord Palmerslon and hIinstf
We have no doubt, indeed that MT Stevenson Inns
spared no pains, whilst maniuliy vindcaing our own
phls 10 preserve peace between the two Countries II
is said ha, the course &c the President has been very
satisfactory 10 The British Ministers, and That Lord RAJ
rnerston has paid him high compliment on Tue occasio"
We have heard an anecdoe, winch shows The great ih
porance which The first III Great Biialn attach 70
our dsstinics and The mainie nance I" The anca"t
relations between the iwo coun;Tirs II SAID that OUT
Minister dlned curly April with Lord jeffrey, Syonry
Smith Macaulev. Italian, Lewis, Lutsrell, &c Lord
DISPLAYED the greatest inlet II an the suhtct OF ou'
coun,ry pdrxrrssrd the atIering opnion about
is future destiny. laam Che celebrated lis'orah)
concurred; and both thought tina! IN less Than haii
century we should be the wonder "f the world. All
deprecated war between GrPai britain aud The Unit:u
States and Lord Jeffrey is Tp"d 10 have said with
some feeling tina, from What he had hraic since he 'u
CONF 10 London oil seemed 10 look 10 the American
Minister 10 keep the peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
DR COOPER

We have only room and time to announce al Inc eve
of the publication Of paper the death OF our o'sh
guished fellow citizen, Dr. COOPER, which took Place
last night oclock.-COum61S leeSc"Pe' nay H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
&trGltOll'S office,

hRA"N Numbers in Virginia Monongalia Lottery,
~ Extra 4, drawn May LAY
"a So 72 81 80 G7 81 So % 80 s 76 IA &C
Half Ticket Nos. ID SIS ~, prize Of 1925.
DO. do. l ID 81: Both sold by S,ruton
and cashed.
Drawn Numbers in New Jersey Lottery, Number II,
(drawn May 1877
il SO 43 65 90 63 DC 70 81 81 % ID
ed by STRATTON the All Prize Seller.
Drawn Numbers in Consolidated Lottery Of Mary
land, No 9, drawn May l5)
"a rs "a Is 50 40 80 81 &C 20 AZ 1C
Ticket Nos. AZ IS g. another Capital sold and csshed
by STRATTON.
May II Sit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

FHNIMBER TlMBERM-The highest prices given for
IL Billie, Timber and Hoop Poles, deliverable the
Penj,eniiary. J. G. WATSON,
April u [2-4tl General Agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
Erom BUrEiugblm t. n Man, 49, 1890

"lf the people be brought 10 the polls all will be
safe here The Whgs making desperate fort every
thing that is degrading is resorled TO- Major Yancey
addressed the people yesterday in his mastery way,
and think with some ftirct-ant was followed 10y Col
Flood in TRADE Of abuse and defamation, in the usual
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

Chening!-The per cent. State loan Of Pennsyl Iva
MIA for 81 200 OGO authorised by The OF January last
has been taken at premium by five Of the State Ban&s
and Chas S. Boxer Of Pha. (the last 10 the oil
$50 900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

Appeal Of "Joln Taylor of Caroline TO The Republic
cnn Party, in behalf II Messrs. Goodc and Hunter as
Slate Rights men, shall appear on Tuesday Our CO
umns too crowded 10 admit its insertion to-day.
Mr.. Charles Elicit Jrs Letter "To the Stock olders
Of the James River and kanawha Company" is una
Ysdably postponed I'LL Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17
THE EJEE or THE FLINT.

The following Proceedings TO from one Of the
saunchest Democratic counties in the Common" ealth.
She was HE first uphold the great Right OF nS'ruc.
She will he the last 10 strike the flag The reso
iulions hich have to lay before our readers,
are worthy Of the able Chairman OF the Committee OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

HN Observation-Disclosures, to wit-Al rules held IN
81 the Clerks Office of the County Court Of Madison
The 9Th day Of May, 1889;
Joseph Hume, Fialn'n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

Some ErIata nre be found in the Address
Of the Central Committee, published in our last
They are most Of them literal errors, and will readily
strike experienced eye. In the following sentence
there j. an rrratum which mars the The whole
matter is m,,tiy in nmcable nrgocHti"n between
the two Govefnmenis'-lt should read "The whole
maltcri mergrd in an amcabe negotiation between the
two Governments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

E1uad of letter from The East, May l3.-"The re-
suit E.,zubeth City is said 10 be doubliul-I consider
Servant secure in bis re election, however
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

The essay Of ILcriwS rnchps addressed 10 the people
Of Fluvannn cannot appearbut there is one sentence
in il, which plays upon tie of the two candidates
in sporye and good-humored way as TO excuse its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-17

Who would be tree Themselves must strike the blow;
Such 10 the mott" Of The phaanx, who are now rally
ing around the standard Of the bonnie Gordon, htcruy
cmunus TO pluck the wihtrng Garland irom the nsen-
rate brow Of party, who have too long rcveed in all
the pomp and circumstance OF uEatoned Inquity.'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

More Murders halter named Hammond
killed another named King, in Lexington, Ky a
short time since. Joel Pennington murdered man
on the Cumberland Canal few days ago.
Western Rascais. Gov. Shannon says that there
are now -four hundred and ninety convicts confined
in the Ohio Pcnitentiary. Last year they made ar.
ticles to the value Of S54 O0 and the expenses of
the institution were S35,0OO-leaving profit Of
S190OO.
Loss Of another Stsamer-The Bridgewster, Capt
Wright. from vicksburg for New Orleans, sunk on
the evening of the 18th instant, in four fathoms wss
ter, with full cargo Of cotton No lives we're lost
Observation-Disclosures Dubois. . merchant 81
eide there few days since, by frat shooting him.
self and then eating his throat.
Religious Movsmenfs The Mormons are holding
protracsed meeting In Chester ceapty. They have
made about forty converts In that vicinity.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

THE DrrrERyscg.-The United States Ca
zette" speaking Of the Dutch in HeIdebarreck, who,
in imitation Of certain banks have suspended paying
their rents, has the foIlowisg:-
The sheriff with his pcsss fafss inimidased and
the military u called out This part cfihe result ~ the
doctri eshe ~ modsSp democr that seeks 10
the IDLE and roruh The earnings OF the ndus
aud n honest sld there will rot be wanting and
presses TO sustain these tenants IN their vIanous course
Prosy moraiist, where 10 the difference In princi-
pie between the conduct Of the Dutch Of Hsldebsr-
reck, and that Of the Directors o the Basks In Phi
ladelphia1 'sttSs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13
q. =. lIurshnll,s Once.

Dsc. l2-Ihree s.unt II, k,ns FLOWS we,e
brought up, IN custody. fem he ship Wh,moro
Jas' arrived ION sania C'nz i appe,rs that hey
belonged TO the brig Sycnsy, &C Norfolk snd ,hsyy
are charged with attempting TO rob that vessel soa
murder The captain and passengers While ON a
voyage from Barbadoes 90 81. Thomas Tn;
names ore Lorenzo Daily. Aired Washington and
Animation. -. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

hsAvsS AND hELL.--An the churches that were
borned do~n in company with the NsucaaI Theatre
w soon he rebuilt and ready for the worship OF @ nd
Not stone Is laid Of tho theatre and Satan say the
peus people is irnnine round town, with his tail
between has legs, h siding cut an cid hat--bonowed
OF ms'or Ncaa-and asking subscriptions TO re-
build H. OH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

To LABossas AID orHgns OUT OF EMrLoY.-A
severe winter Is at hand-it 10 cheaper living in the
country than in this city Then let all who are not
provided against the inclenencies Of the winter,
timely seek the country-where there 10 always
SEINE work 10 do, and plenty Of food.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

BRoADwAv CsHous.--welch 4 Co.'S beautiful
amphitheatre has no rival on the west side NJ the
city. and 10 crowded every night with the siifs Of
the beos monde II 10 worth more than the price q
admission 20 see the audience only.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

The Wills DE Lyor.-The information commu.
nieated by correspondent. relative 70 the transsc-
lions on board the Vile de Lyon, from Havre 10
Bermuda, very extraordinary, that We will not
publish IL without unquesiionable authority
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

o. The ship vicksburg, arrived yesterday from
New Orleans, was beaten only day by the
Amos land mail.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

o. SIMMONS is delivering very good lectures ON
Shakespeare The best comnentator on Shakespeare,
ever found, the study Of human nature among
the locofocos Of Tammany Hall for ten year,
After that, read and relished Shakspeare-not be-
fore
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

90 The Thistle Benevoie~t Association give a
grand ball tonight, at Tammany Hall Great time
for Scotch dancing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

0o- Russell and sesu'n's concert takes place TO
night, OF Niblo's.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

30 Espy lectures this evening. at the hall Of tn,
An, rican Institute, in the Park.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

DEc. ~ More Stcindiing - John C. BarreI. who
was convicted on Wednesday last. for obtsi.ins
money under false prctences, was again put to
the bar a similar charge.
Thomas Luke deposed that he was miner ana
had emigrated from the county Of Cornwall England
for the purpose OF engaging in the construction OF fh
tunnel on the Harlem railroad. Whilst so emploved
he had occasion to send money "a England which h
RENTED through the sfce OF the British Consulsfe
in this city.
At the expiration Of his engagement ne was about
TO visit st. Jago de Cuba quest OF employ mert ma
his return called his old friend the Brit;sh Co..
sui to leave some money in his hands. AZ fhs of
flee he saw Darrell, and asked him where The ola
gentleman VAST meaning Mr.. Buchanan. BarreII
replied, 1" Oh, he 10 gone to England and Pu,
Consul now and act for him" Luke told BurreII
that he had some money which he did not want 70
use, because he was going 20 work in Illinois ana
that he should like to deposit his money .rd
take paper, which he might raise some funds a
any The banks provided he fell short while absent
Barreii told him he would give him note Tor vh;ch
the King Of England would be apswerable and On
that assurance Luke handed over ~ rold doubloors
worth $3.50 O6, for which Barrell gave 4 note. and
aft xed 10 IL the Consular seal
Luke went TO llliHois, and being one day rather de.
sirous 20 know f his deposit was SAFE he went into
the bank Of Galena and producing the note with the
consular seal, asked the cashier I" IL he would cssh
H." The latter said, yes, at any tin e" and Luke
left, and subsequently came back 10 this city. By
this time the note somewhat worn, and Ne CALI
ed on BarreIl with II, who proposed that Luke
should give up that old BILL and take new one for
the principal and interest This instrument was a
follows:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

Co. DR.. Ryerson commences his interesting lee.
tsres anatomy, tonight Al Clinton Hall They ar,
modelled that ladies attend them with plea.ur.
ssd profit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

o. The 'Batwore Chron,cis" complains thus d
I'VE cniv occasionally see . silver sixpssee." Make
your banks resume. and yos will ses - nssy ~ We
do in New YORK. There 10 plssty = 50 I'D silver
here tN~-.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

Luke then went 10 Pennsylvania, 10 work in the
Mines and about months since ne went 20 the Bril-
fish Consulate, saw buchanan, found out the real
state of the case. and IL appearing that he lad been
yictimized and held to bail.
David b. Ogden appeared on the part Of the prize
one and moved the court to dismiss the case, be-
cause the proof did rot sustain the allegations set
forth In the indictment.
The District Attorney having replisd 10 the st-.
jectons 81 the learned counsel the court decided
that there was sufficient TO 20 to the jury.
Testimony was then adduced 10 show that Barrels
he'd been empowered "a act in the Consuls Office and
bs jury found him mot guilty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

Co. Some blockhead friend Of Stewards asks us TO
leave of the phrase "smal Potatoes" We shall DO
no such thing Small potatoes-small potatoes
small pctatoes-small potatocs-small potatoes
small potatoes ad infanffum.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

Ysilosr Fsrsr in Charlottesville following TIA
bic shows the number Of deaths by yellow fever in
Charleston FOR fifteen years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

QuKsrIoN AND AEswERa-Booby Brooks OF the
Express, has Published Knowles play of "Love" for
3 cents, whereupon he asks-"What will sheridan
say when he hears Of nf' We can tell him. Shsri
dan viii say, /" what id fool Brooks must be 10
publish my play fors cents, after Bennett had doae
II for 2! Hcsa BOBBY in truth" 1propos. We
have issued an immense edition at ceats per copy,
and next week shall issue the second edition
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-13

NO movements OF any great importance occurred
however until Menoay last, when Ex-Governor Mar
cy, prince John Van Buren,, the Sheriff and posse
OF $50, and some soldiers marched out TO overcome
the Dutch farmers, their vrows and girls. Prince
jobs led this valiant corps because he had been stu
dying the military tactics Of Europe This force cut
funny figure ~ they proceeeed TO the of ac-
ton ia shower of rain which drsnched them to the
skin. They reached Carksville at the foot of that
shell kii the Dutch call IL; and then all took
q drink Of brandy; Gov. Marcy borrowed a needle
and thread, and Prince John kissed the bar maid
This force, the fororn hope e the Grand Army, then
went up the hill In tremendous storm of rsin far
s Redsville; here they met the farmers 400 strong,
entrenched in the famous IiiIderbarsck mountain
pass, almost Ne impregnable as the Asdsrondsch.-
The Dutch vrows and the pretty girls. with the
sssnce Of the dogs, the pigs and the poultry, garrs
As soon as the forlorn hope Of the army, saw the
two cannons. and the 900 Duchn,en, they called
halt, took drink, and called them to surrender.
" We Never will shurreinder "a de shiriHe, or do
de yonger badroon. And n you douches hasy
hov hour mems We viii make de kold junks
how . you" Then II you won't surrender"
said prince John, we must, or else 20 back"
" Dat you may do, 80 kwig A. you loikes. said the
Dutchen and the sheriff ordered his posse to right
about face. Prince John who was dreadfully
despatched with mud, and ex-governor Marcy, who
had torn another large hole in his breeches, then
asked the Dutch II they could not take shelter in
one Of the houses hard BY. "Ho," said the Dutch,
our yrows and our gal: be dere, and dey will make
strayed little distance from the main body, looked
IN at Of the windows at pretty Dutch girl, and
received a cold salute Of pitcher Of water.
Thus repulsed, they returned TO Clark's tavern
with two or three stray pigs and poultry, and sent
an express 10 Governor Small Potatoes, with
count of their disaster This rec,ved in Albany
at eleven on Tuesday, and threw the whole Small
Potatoe cabinet into confusion; Thurlow Weed
for concession; Willis Hall spoke for hour about
nothing; and finally the governor issued his famous
Small Potatoe proclamation, proclsining martial
law in the distusbed district This he sent ont by
press TO CiarksvIle with troops, which drove
np 10 the insurgent district in pat coaches about
three o clock on Tuesday afternoon. On receiving
this rsiwforcsDent, prince John, ~ commander IN
chief. tvek possession Of the tive tavcrns; John
locked stef the pretty giris, and ex Governor
Marcy locked afterthe /" cold wittals." The Dutch
ines sent down a second deputation 81 two 20 Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-10
SENAIE-Janu0rV :.

SPECIAL ORDER
The bill for the graduation and reduction OF The price
Of hs public lands came up the special order, the
question being on The amendment Of MIR. Clay OF Ala
hama proposing 10 extend The privilege OF purchasing al
the reduced prices 10 contiguous landholdsrs 10 me
amendment proposed by the Committee on the Public
Lands under The ns uclions Of the Senate when The
rccomHiimCnt was crGeird.
MIR Critic nden who entitled TO The floor, adoressed
the Senate length in opposition to The amendment ana
the bill generally; and followed by Messrs clay Oh
Alabama, Young, and Clay Of Kentucky.
MIR Merrick intimated his intention OF addressing The
Senate on The subject 10 morrow
After brief Executive session,
The Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Hunter has proposed OF Reso ulIons, en-
bracng important measures Tor conducting the e-
nances.
sPECIAL ORDER or THE DAY.
The House then proceeded 10 the consideration Of Inc
resolution Of Mr. CambreenG TO refer the Message OF the
President in relation the dedication OF Mr. Swatt-
won't except so much relates 10 the MODIFICATION OF
the revenue laws TO a select committee.
MIR. Wise withdrew his former motion, leaving as an
amendment, The resolution Of MIR. Garland Tor The APP
pojn,mcn, Of select committee OF nine tn be chosen ny
ballot
MIR. Camb.eleng accepted the resolution as modit-
cation, except the words ''hy ballot
Mr. Garland moved to insert the words "by ballot.
A long debate then arose, in which Messrs Wise,
Cumbreleng, Gushing, Garland, Pickens, Boon, and
Others participated,
W,hou, taking any question, on motion Of Mr. BOOM
the Unnsr adjourned.