Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-31

done when.he found j'iba i' as he sI ga
carry out the instruc,iaaIn himself pn,5la iad
ia ia' ,he o. irginia, when 1' : he Leg;so'
~ ln. the Senate from lb,i s 8 S.,
great great majority of lhe =. .nd wish she. q
y United States, than 10 p people Of III n
=, ,' own olate' legislature
Mr.. Tyler's opiaio,.
Ject' he said, were NJ, On iii. ,n..
s a"o%n and had not been ~ Generally
i IIn t,4 d, as he seemed s 50 closely
been known Hl'S a. Was Ha,, sure that }P1 IS,
Iyler entertained the opiaigss,.l5 al u NJ.
no" avows. he would no' IN Which b.
q single electoral vote in ny - oodg no
States. As proof ortbe u. ,as Uuaed
I ho , OPINION on the subject Of Pub-
p. be would ',l refer to the iSI v :, baat,
the bill obtained in the 10 no'ss which
T which en- would have been sr nlJa.3, at
but Tor this 10th rule which ~ .ed iol41
duced las a concession ~, - was y inro-
dent dent. Never had Congre@s. me me-, Pes
happier auspices than At hi. nel under
was our disappointment t f. b session.
effect eli q Of dispensing Us in disg nave De-
no. SAID he, let US pass the i:sa3 NJ,
and the Revenue Billie, , ~ Bab
plush our "a business, and then = ~ aeon
and nc tell the people that We b s. IONS
ALL we were able to do, and H., o'a'
der to redeem the currency, ' ibe !, 10 .
remedy IS to amend the COpsfi,oo. o
or 10 increase the wbin 9V~.u'utai
here. Q "'!l'tlae'
Some Of our friends, said ", n
are endeavoring to frame 90. ano '.l' OI'F
Ject Tor bank-I wish them ' .n, pro-
but | cannot say that I shall success
in their effort. But I will Ib 'a,, CONCUR
Pedimentin the way. He ~ IA 10 IN IN,
know what sort of a bin the p,s,;1 ~,
would agree lO-butit now ,n 0r,a'll5
that even if We had passed the En- ..'.p
the amendment of Mr.. Rives,lba al p @,,n
ldent would not have signed !, h ITS
was now understood 10 be OPPOSED Il ,o
any bank Of discounts, with [py v;;,bo",
the assent of the States.
Mr.. Rives replied and yiDd;c,te3
the President from the implied cb.Sna
of infdelity TO his parry. He e y'ra,
, de d that the clause in the adde's 81
MIR. Tyler was misconstrued by NJ,
Clay-that il meant that he wopi5 h.
= guided by the riecs of tie father, If
the republican school-by the views
= of Madison in 81, and the unrsrynr
opinions of Jefferson, who was The a.
: Their and founder of the rembIica,
party. He contended, too, that Mr..
Tyler and Gen. Harrison were taken
. up as the candidates by the Wing par.
: ty; because they we're Anti-Bank men
! and because they did not dare 10
: hazard The issue of Bank or no Bank
: before the people. Gen Harrison, he
was sure, would, were he still Pres
J ldent, take The same course with Mr.
: Tyler on the subject
II As TO another plan for Bank, Mr..
Rives strongly advised against it Ii
J was too late in the session, we we're TOO
much wearied and excited TO act de-
hberately and TO pass a satisfactory
bill. Let US go home and submit the
| question to the tribunal of the people,
and come back, at the next session.
prepared 10 make such Bank as will
abide the test ofscrutiny and of time.
This mlserably abortive bill could ne
yer Lave gone into operation, or il
did, it would have been a failure. The
best friends Of a National Bank reioic-
ed that ii had been arrestedby the veto.
He had the proof Of this in his pocket
in latters from the Neutrality-suspicious.
ces in the Country.
MIR. Clay said few more things,
in a more playful spirit than before
in his reply to Mr.. Rive's last re-
marks.
Mr.. Archer made an effort to bring
Mr.. Clay to a disclaimer of any aIlu-
sions TO his colleagues in the HouseOf
Representatives in what he had said
about kitchen cabinet.
! Mr.. Clay denied that be had asser-
: ted the existence of such cabinet; be
: had stated the existence OF such rumor
and asked Mr.. A. if he had never heard
, OF it? As to his colleagues being I'M
plicated, that was Mr. AS own infer
Fl ence, and not Mr.. Clay's assertion.
After several inquiries and replies
had passed, in the last of which
Mr.. c. refused to gOfurther in MS dis
! claimer-
Mr.. Berrieu stated to Mr.. Archer
wha: Mr.. Clay had said; with which DIR.
A. pro fessed himself satisfied, and the
inquiry dropped.
4 The question was then fat past D
o'clock) taken anew upon the passage
of the bank bill, and decided by yeas
and nays as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Ba-
yard, Berrien, Choate, Clay, of Ken
l.al-.. n:~on Erans. Graham. Hen