Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-08-29

Messrs. Berrien, BouignyNo '''t Cb,oohors
Chandler, Cobb, Ellis, Ha. 49, 0n''t'To'
isiana, King Mckinley, Ma, o no? OF e Low LOU
of Md, Smith of s. c., Tazewt T,l' , 1m,'n
Williams, Woodbury--2O. Ni9"'' " nue.
Those who voted in the nA
Messrs. Bernard, Barton, Bate%'0ip s a,eI
Chase Dickerscn, Eaton, Foot, Harm nenton'
bricks, JOHNSON of Ky, Kahn, K1 - i' wa
Lane, Marks, Noble, Rdgely, Robbins, we
RuggIes, Sanford, Seymour, SIsbee, 'rh an
VAN BUREN,, Webster, WlIey-27. vi
On the question, "Shall the bill pass as u
mendcd| 1t was determined in the allirma
tlye-Yeas &c, nays 81.
Those who voted in the affirmative, are
Messrs Bernard, Barton, Bateman, BENTON,
BouIigny, Chase, Dickcrson, Eaton, Foot, Har-
rlson, Hendricks, JOHNSON of KY, Kane,
Knight, McLane, Marks, Noble, Ridgely, Row
an, Ruggles, Sanford, Seymour, Thomas, VAN
BtI Rem, Webster, WiIlev--26.
Those who voted in the negative, are
Hessrs. Berrien, Branch, Chambers, Chand-
Ter, Cobb Ellis, Hayne, Johnson of Louisiana,
hing, Mckinley, Macon, Paris, Robbins, Sis
bee, Smith of Nd, Smith of S. c., Tazewell,
|TyIar, White, Williams, Woodbury-2l.
! Soft was resolved, That said bill do pass with
amendments. Senate Journal, p. 4Ol.
In Contention Of Nesc York, September 1921.
Mr.. VAN BUREN, aid:-"1e had voted
against total and unqualified exclusion (ofthe
blacks for he ncOnid mol draU revenue from
them, and get deny them the right Of Safrage,-
Bat this pfoviso met his appreciation. They
were exempted from taxation until they had
QUALIFIED themselves TO vote. The right was
not denied to exclude any portion of the com
munity who will not exercise the right of su(-
frage in its purity. This held out inducements
10 industry, and would secure his support
Debates of Convention, p. 376.
In Senate of Ncac York-PreamJle and reSo-
Iimi0ns.-Whereas, the inhibiting the further
extension Of slavery in these u. S, is subject
of deep concern to the people of this State; and
whereas, we consider slavery as an evil much
to be deplorcd and that every constitutional
= barrier should be interposed to prevent its fur
Their extension; and that The constitution OF The
= U. S. clearly giving Congress the right to re
= IQuire Of new States no, comprised within tn
original boundaries Of the u. S., the prohibi
. ton of slavery, rs a condition Of their admission
, into the Union: Therefore,
: 'ReSolced, (lt the honorable Senate concu
, therein,) That our Senators be instructed, an
! our Representatives in Congress be requisite
to oppose the admission as State, into tn
, Union, of any Territory as aforesaid, wthou
making the prohibition of Slavery therein al
indispensable condition Of admission.
"On the 29th of January, 1920, the Senate
took up the resolution and passed the same
Unanimously, the following Senator's being pre-
sent:
"Messrs. Adams, Austin, Barnum, Bars,ow,
Bovine, Childs, Dudley, Dayton, Ditmiss, Evans,
buckingham, Hammond, Hart, Livingston,
Loundsberry, McMartin, Moons, Mallory,
Moore, Moves, Paine, Ross, Rosencrontz, Skin
ner, Swar, VAN buren,, Wilson, Young
$50"
Examine Senate Journal.--On the bill 10 es-
tablish Territorial government in Florida, a
motion was made to introduce section prohlb-
iting the introduction of slaves, VAN buren,
voted in the Affirmative See Journal, 1885.
From the National lntellIgencer.
In Senate, February |, 1899.
On motion Of Mr.. Knight, the bill to allow a
drawback on imported hemp, when manuactu-
red in cordage aud exported, was taken up.
Mr.. Clay said, "Though he was a hemp raj
ser, he had no sort of objection 10 this bill and
he would have no objection to the total repeal
of the duty on foreign hemp, were it not for
the compromise act, which he wished to see
preserved inviolabe. He wanted to see it
carried into effect, not only up TO 1912, but be-
yond that period, and he believed it perfectly
practicable to carry it into effect for all time
hereafter"
In Senate, May 5, 1928
The Senate resumed in committee of the
whole, the bill entitled "an act, in addition to-
the several acts imp osing duties on imports
together with the amendments reported there
to, by the committee on Manufactures.
On the question to agree to the fourth amend
ment, in the following words:
Section 2. line 10, after ''yard" strike out the
words 'there shall be levied, collected and paid,
twenty cents on every square yard" and in
sert shall be deemed to hare cost ftty cents the
square yard, and shall be charged thereon Nth
a duty of forty per cent. ad VGiorem, until the
Ithirtieth day of June, 1899, and from thai time,
a duty QfJortyJGve per centam al ValOrem
1t was determined in the affirmative Yeas
"a, nays %,
Those who voted in the affirmative, are
Messrs. Barnard, Barton, Bateman, Boullgny,
Chandler, Chase Dickerson, Foot, Hendricks,
Harrison, Knight, Marks, Noble, Paris, Rob
bins, Ruggles, Sanford, Seymour, Silsbee,
Thomas, VAN buren,, Webster, Wiley,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal, page $3.50.
Insert 'on question TO agree to fifth amend
ment," &c. Do 357,
Insert, con question 10 agree to the sixth a.
mendment" &c.--[ Do. 1853.
I.nan. IL ,,nth ,,1nn1 n m ne 900
+" do eleventh amendmont--page $751;
C Al uand ar, tyoolnn hlanketsn-D All