Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

, The adoption OF the resolution OF MIR Wise. with /
be amendment of Mr. Adams
Mr. Wise askcd ii tire Speaker had decided ina,
he prev ious question was not exhausted.
The Speaker said he had 80 decided
Mr. Hiso then took an appeal from the decision
"a the Chair. and argued that the vote Of Yesterday
threw The House back to it, original position snj the
House must start dc nopo Tho decision Of the
Chair nullilied tho solemn decision Of this House
y yesterday.
MIR Profit, asked for tho previous question on the
appeal, which was sustained
The main question ON the appeal Of MIR Wise.
from the decision of tho Chair. Yes l05-Nays
ll2
Mr. Rayner then took the floor, and remarked
that he looked for auor frsm that portion of the
House ifom which lac had right TO expect it. lie
could no, find wOrds 10 express his feeling at the
system nt tyranny which had been praciiscd tow.
ards him 10y his political friends and no knew that
he was indebted to the courtesy ofihesc gentlemen
which has duty had compelled him to oppose for
years. lie regretted that he placed in his pre-.
sent positions he well aware that they
had not come hero 20 discuss sectional questions the
subject had been thrown upon them: they had been
forced into II 10y the gentleman Of Massachusetts,
(ir q Alams) victory had to he achieved
over the South before the northern members could
proceed to business.
Mr II said It was not has intention Yesterday 90
occupy the lo0r more than twenty minutes, II he
had been allowed To proceed at that Time. nut now.
after what had occurred, he was determined 10 ox.
haus the subject oud hc should not limit himself in
his time. Atfyc minutes past three O'Clock Mr.
| Ray Ecr. concluded his remarks when
! Mr. Morgan rose aud deprecated many Of the re.
marks which had ALLEN from the gentleman from
NUrh Carolina, aud also entered his .prulest aguinsi
the assertion OF the gentleman from Massachusetts
that not until civil war had broken out in the
South would ;lc North inlerlcre with the subject.
but ihcn they might treat with the insurgents Ac
ter a ie" further remarks he moved the previous
question.
Mr. Rayner objected that he had not yielded the
floor.
The Chair believed tho gentleman had yielded
the floor
Mr. Wise solemnly assoVeraied that the gentle.
man from North Carolina had not yielded the floor
but had turned round To get q resolution which. n
the commencement Of his speech, he had given no.
tiee he would offer TO the House.
MIR Bolts, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Rayncr having
made some remarks, Mr. Morgan Withdrew his mo.
lion for tho previous question, and offered the Res.
ulntion Of Mr. Rayner. and then renewed tho motion
Tor the previous question.
Mr. Cushing begged that the senilrmar from New
York would Withdraw his motion, TO allow him Il
his colleague, mir Adams)
Mr. Adams Mad no objection TO hear his collca
gue' but hoped the previous question would no, be
urged 10 prevent him from replying.
Mr. Barnard rose TO question OF order, which
was yielded
MIR Winthrop raised n question OF order M t.
whether the gentleman from New York had rch
TO move the previous question on resolution offer
cd by himself, without having taken his seal
Mr. Davis said that hp had fpnycl rr,y;,,,.
question, after tho gentleman from New York had
taken his seat
Mr. Gushing objected TO the putting that question,
and would not vote a subject which would sle
debate. The course Of discussion made il incln.
bent upon him TO give his opinions on the remarks
uttered by his colleague, with which he was sorry
10 say he disagreed.
Mr. 1 Brown took the samo ground, and said that
he had no idea Of forcing ihcgag upon the minority
Mr. Briggs sustained tho call for The previous
question.
Mr. Adams begged tho House to remember that.
II ihIs question was passed, u would affect him
more Than any other member. Ia the course OF his
| remarks,
! Mr. Andrews objected tn the genlleman's pro.
coeding.
! MIR sIokoly moved that MIR Adams be allowed to
proceed in order. Agreed To-.
MIR Adams SAID that he u oppose the previous
question, as he had been treated with great inus.
/ Ico hy The gentlemen from Virginia Mr. Wise I
from y Carolina, Mr. Raynard, by ms friend from
| New York, and his own colleague, who all agreed
| m incorporating and installing him. aiIribuiing
| sentiments 10 him which he had never uircrfd.
! Mr. w { johnson said that hc should vote for The
previous question. lie wished that The House should
proceed 10 The business OF the session. and he hoEcd
Tie resolution offered by the gentleman from New
York, Mr. Morgan, which is the Same offered YES.
ierday 10y Mr. Rlyner would be adopted.
Mr. Wise, after having made q brief reply % Mr.
Adams, slated that he should vote for the previous
question.
MIR Profit was detirOUs ofeXpressing hisopinons
bat he would set the example aud iorcgo his right
MfGiddmgs would vote Tor The previous question
IN order. that The House might get at the business
Of tho session.
Mr. G. Floyd thought the reason why the House
had not proceeded farther, was because it had gone
Too fast He proceeded 10 show that the previous
question noted injurious upon this House aud be
should not care if II entirely dono away with
Afcr repeated interruptions from various paris Of
The House, calling the gentleman TO order Mr. 6 Da-
Wis called him 90 order aud for the yeas and nays,
20 whether Mr. Floyd should 10 allowed 10 proceed
IN order ard 1t decided in the affirmative, l2l
yeas. CT noes.
The House is still in session al quarter past five