Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-22

g.-s.riIv revived, by the repeal Of the
.aspeCs-s,,rv law. Mr.. CLAY did not press
sah. Treas Snt LEFT to be voted on. Mr.. BER- |
Ne nouO ,hcrs were opposed 10 leaving the |
Is ana ~, under the seeming control ofthe |
bhc aOs even for the shortest time; and,
SyssaI ~ believed the interval would be brief
900 :, Inc repeal Of the Sub-FIreasury and
wsess;shment Of another hscal agent, he
4, 'sIaOlSso%r'to leave the deposite act in ope.
ced p,e y, ,vs might fall back upou it ifneces-
sIoA ul ..,S the plan for bank or fiscal agent
~ ShS ,anos;te act might then be SO modi6-
M The INT present circumstances. Most
4 no seemed to take It for granted that
dthOse w .ont would be established at this ses-
,sn. ,,,.,Lsr. in the course Of his remarks,
NJ "'ondemned the pet bank system, and
100! Gas utterly opposite TO ITS reyvai,even
pd }, ~ time. He said he perierred the
N isuSOa,surv, but as that was to tall, he would
SsIi Alternative other than the State bank
BSeson lie SAID ifhe understood the Presi-
Fslen' ere il was hostile to a national bank
isnts uss,SoSSded fiscal agent which would
not purpose and avoid the objections Of a
serye W ~ such fiscal agency he would give
bank = reference 10 the pet bank system
he Vos nrety sharp passages occurred be
Some Calhoun and MIR. Walker on thu
tween MI N''''~
,ubecL , ,,ssed 20 n third reading with
Inc W. r,endment. presume it viii pas
s ~. A., J,v without much discussion. The an
6e osy The Secretary Of the Treasury to tn
@s' . =, Senate for a plan Of bank or hs
cal o. u,t i daily expected, and the genera
cal as'%s that the PROJECT viii be acceptabl
'F ,sS whig party, and pass without much dii
stuly. ..o,,,n;,,ees oflthe house hav
n 'on"ognced, and SO far as 1learn give ger
b'sn. a,issction.
cas- , .s' mi remark that Mr.. Pickens and NJ
L.. lS' have changed places--Mr. Picker
kne" gearing ON the Ways and Means AT
nauN oSEEs,,'s on Foreign Relations. Mr., j.. {
W. ms : transferred from the post which
a'a.Srd since he first took his seat IN u
g.n.s. chairman Of the Committee on Ma
n e',n,sS0 and placed at the head OF the Cor
u l...n an Indian Affairs. Mr.. Fillmore, Of
@''.' ,l,ced At the head Of the Ways al
49, H. and Mr. Cushion Of Foreign Affairs.
ns ss,s sclect committee on the currency
of tho most important at the prese
ono +, consists Of Messrs Sergeant, ].
I ,I.ms' Pope, WIN. Cost Johnson, w. c. Da
az Rotts. Mckay, Mc'Keon. and Rhett. 7
s s,,,ss whose views are represented on Z
S .,,-,,ce are, severally Massachusetts,, N
I To,I pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, he
, ,O North Carolina, Georgia, and Sol
t C..5Iin,. The parties represented are T
M. one state.rights wing, two democr
W." 1sgoosi,iou, and one state rights democr
IT, n committee is, Of course, so formed as
=. =. .0,;rplv favorable to its object.
M, lngerson, of Pennsylvania, who vo
-,;,b The ire to omit the Dist rule has mo
.,asiJsraiion of that vote, with view
r.sEs some remarks on the subject.-T
wi1renew the debate.
Mr. Adams has reported bill from the
l,etcommtttee on the Idemise Of General 1
r,ona bill granting blank sum TO his wlt
and 4 has been referred TO the committee
,bs whole on the state of the Union.
Ilearn that the diplomatic appointments
10 postponed till near the close of the spe
session.