Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-30

a,eakinr for the coming Administration II some o.
his friends had differed from him. they must mol com
plan fine should express opinions different IRON .es
Iespeciay must they not complain when no Two 81
hem had agreed with each other for what they SAID
vas true. we should indeed have motley policy
Mr. w said from the signs OF the tunes now pe-
re him he intended to vote for the bill under con-
sheraton to which he intended to offer an amendment
h had etofore voted against the issue OF treasury
no,ss because it was too easy means for raising
~ ~ - oo-, IN the Government and because it was
d;Hcnlt 10 convince the people that 1t was public
debt He conceded the constitutional power, but
bouuh il OUGHT to be used only in cases OF great emer-
pency To be candid and PLAN, he wouu Vo'e lor .he
bill for the reasons FIRST friend oil the coming Aa-
oinistraton to provide it with the means 10 carry on
,bo Government after the 18th of March secondly,
because it was the best to prevent ealled oes
sion of Congress thirdly, TO prevent during the year
Is4I, the premature revision of the compromise act,
or Tariff and at the time prevent The SEIZURE oi
the proceeds of the sales of the public lands Tor os
trbution. . a.,
MIR. w. noticed letter, published recently IN the
Richmond ENQUIRER under date Of Washington, Janu-
ary a. 1911 in which it was intImated that MI Tise
was disaffected towards the coming Administrator,
which assertion Mr.. w pronounced an infamous SIAN
der, whether coming from friend or foe
After speaking of the various parties whIch nao
united to defeat the present Administration, MIR. w.
avowed himself PLAIN Republican OF the Maolsoh
school, and warned his friends in the House that ne
would 90 with them far as he could but told them
to mark that he should contend for republican tenets
and Republican policy. One Of the Republican tenets
which he would exact was, General Harrison shall moi
he ruled by par if he should the country would De
msruled; for the election Of Gen Harrison was not a
party triumph but glorious national triumph, and II
was the duty of the President elect 10 be the President
of the nation and not of party, &c.
Mr. w. understood to contend Tor an issue OF
five millions of Treasury after the 3lst of March;
in short, that the coming Administration might ENJOY
the same benefit under the bill before the commit
tee as the present Administration possessed under the
act Of 1910
Mr. JONES Of Virginia. said he would take the oc
casion state that it noexpected by the Secretary
of the Treasury that more than one million OF dollars
would be used before the 18th of March, the greater pro-
portion Of which would be required to pay pensions
which will fall due after the I'd Of March II Will not
therefore, be required 10 meet liabilities falling upon
this Administration, but upon that which rs to succeed
il; so that Gen Harisons Administration will have the
full benefit OF five millions Of dollars for one year after
the Sd of March similar bill was deemed necessary
for the present Administration under like circumstances
at the Of the last year; and Mr. j. con-
sidered just and proper to make similar prove
sion
Mr. WISE, without concluding his remarks gave way
for motion that the Committee rise, and
The Committee then rose reported progress and ask
al la,,. IN eli ,ran The House ndiourned