The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-06-17

thal system under 20 rifeams,,F.,.
none WhaisEef-nane. Tehsa efe.I--
opposed . lhs plan, and would - - -
gwen hia y0ss 20 tle law 81 Isas !. -.
Other ground than that thar lsw eor,s;
the principle of distribution IL ~
plus fund among the states. M. Il
tesnea On NE other side choose i
themselves n command Of such ~ -
bic feet, be did not care under -.
Commodore, Mr.. Q. and his friepds -. -
ready 10 meet them upon any sea. M
doubted not that the encounter wouls I
suit in such victory - Perry h.d 49,.
ed on one Of our great lakes. or the ~.
McDoncugh On another.
Mr.. Calhoun would say "a he S..
from Kentucky, that Ne was sshe..
against IN imaginary flag II lie supDossS
that the gentlemen on ihal side III ~
house meant 20 contend for he S.
Bank system. No. They intended i
90 into basde under The noble ilag II II
mb-Trcasury.
Mr.. Benton Offered amendments. d.
of which was 10 continue Id force M -
Gle clause Of the sub-lreasury. The o,ss.
tion being taken, they were reiec,ed-
yeas 20, nays %.
Some slight amendments having h.,
concurred in BY die Senate, The BIN rs
ordered % Be engrossed BY . vote Of %
% 10.
Wednesday. Juae
Mr.. Buchanan presented resolutions
from the Legislature Of Pennsylvania n
favor Of the repeal Of the sub-lreasuv.
Mr.. Morehead presented ! petition
! from the Chamber Of Commerce Of Cir.
cinnali asking The establishment q ! m
Iional bank.
The bill for the repeal Of The sub.,rea-
sury was read third time, when M.
/ Woodbury. took the floor, and Al considc.
rabIe length addressed the Senate upon
the general benefit Of The sub-Trasury
Act, and upon his administration Of dc
currency. lie warmly defended he Sub.
Treasury Bill, and did not wish 10 leave
the currency under the control ofihe Ex-
ecutivc, as !, would be, IL she repeal took
place, and no special ACT was passed.
Mr.. Calhounyctbclieycd lbat he course
of the gentlemen on the other side was
such as to leave the public money under
the control Of the Executive, and he rea-
soned against that d, length.
l Mr.. Benton attempted the introduction
Of . resolution declaring ihe repeal Of the
Sub-Trcasury inexpedicni, which the Sc.
nate pronounced out Of order; when Mr..
Benton withdrew his motion, and proposed
10 rccommii The bill with instructions,
which was negaiiyed, yeas Is, noes %.
Mr.. Clay here demanded the question
on the passage Of The bill: but
The debate was continued until near
Z o'clock BY Messrs. Calhoun, Benton,
Tallmadgc, Wright, Young, and Micro
berls-all Of them speaking in opposition
to the bill, except Mr.. Tsllmadgc.
The question having been taken on The
passage Of the bill, il was decided in the
affirmative a. follows:
| Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, Berrien, Choaie, Clay Of Ken
lucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham,
Henderson, Huntington, keer, Mangum,
Merrick, Miller, Morehcad, Phelps, Por-
ter, Prcntiss, Preston, Riyes, Simmons,
Smith Of Indiana. Southland, Tallmatgc.
White, WoOdbridge--2e.
Nayes-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Cal
honn. Clay Of Alabama. Fulton, King,
McRobcrts, Nicholson, Pierce, Sewer,
Smith Of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan,
Walker. Williams, Woodbury., Wright,
Young-ls.
Thur,day, lure 10.
Mr.. Clay, on leave, introduced bill
making appropriation, Cor limited time,
Of The proceeds OF The public lands Of the
United States, and for granting lands to
certain states.
| Mr.. Henderson, pursuan, 70 notice Civ
en- yesterday, introduced bill establish
ing uniform system Of bankruptcy;
which was read second time, and refer
red to the committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Riyes moved to refer 50 much OF
the Presidents message as relates TO TO-
reign affairs 10 the committee on foreign
affairs.
| On this motion Mr.. Buchanan rose and
addressed the Senate at some length.
Mr.. Riyes replied with carneslness and
I animation.
..~ Friday. Iunc II.
Mr.. Buchanan presented a memorial
from the select committee of Common
Councils Of The city of Philadelphia, ask
ing that the Delaware may be fortified,
and steam ship engaged TO defend the
| same.
The resolution of Mr.. Sewer, relative
TO the transfer of Gen. Arbuckle from
Fort Gibson to Baton Rouge occupied tho
Senate for some time, and was then iaid
on the table-ycas %, nays II.
The motion Of Mr.. Riyes for referring
to the committee on foreign affairs SO
much of the Presidents message as re-
/ lates tn our forpiun affairs now coming