Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-16

matte Bill. Mr.. kives moved mat The Senate
,ede from its amendment, abollshing The mission 10
Naples Nj Mangum opposed the molinn, aud II
was adyoc aled by Messrs. King, Walker and Ben en-
and agreed 10: SO the Neapoluan mission as res
tored. A resolution, concurrcd in by The House
ms morning, was received from thai body prop sing
Monday the ID inst. AS the day Of adjourn-
meet. Mr.. Preston proposed 10 amend This
resolution by solving, THAT Congress ought
not 10 adjourn without providing for the safe keep
ing Of the public money! Mr. p. sad IL was clear
from the last veto message al the President, that no
Bank of the L. States could be chartered during his
admnisIration-and his own oplu,on that Con
gress should arrange system # State Banks before
ii adjou,us which shall have The custody of the
public money. lie could not consent to leave the
public money where 1t is. MI Buchanan was glad
to hear that all hope Of L. S. Bank was at an end
Mr.. Walker lhe Loco Foco Senator from Mlssis.
sippi,) was sorry that the Senator had entered upon
the subec, this ne. Ii lie int, nded establish
system OF State Banks, the most rotten of all sys-
tens, he should be found against ii. The subject
was then laid upon the labe.-Mr. Clay, from the
committee of conference on the dlsagreeng votes of
the two Houses IN relation 10 amendment TO the
Revenue Bill, reported that they had agreed to insert
10 the bill the following: "ProvIded that if, vniue
of this section any duties exceeding the rate OF 20
per cent. ad vaoiem, shall be levied prior to the
30h of June, 1912, the same shall not, in any case
affect the disposition Of the proceeds Of the public
lands provided for BY passed the present
session of Congress; and provided fu,her that no
duly higher than 20 per cent. ad valorem, in virtue
of said section, shall be levied and paid on any man
MI article The Sep,te tho, ,y an, ,,,o
ecutiye business, ard afterwards adjourned.
House Of Representatives.. II he Chair announced
the appointment Of Messrs. IngetsoIl of Penns,lya-
MIA, Morrow o. OHIO, Everett of Vermont, Caru-
the,s Of Tennessee, S.lousralI Of Massachusetts
Holmes Of South Carollna, aud Ferris of New
York. the select commute, under the resolution
adopted yesterday in reference the battle tetwten
Messrs. Wise ard Stauey.--The Revenue Bill
was taken up and The House refused to recede from
its amendment 10 the Senae's amendment; the lat
ter declaring ha, mo duties levied by virtue Of Ina,
act should exceed 90 per cent ad vao,em;" and The
former, proposing TO strike out this provso, aud TO
declare that "no,hing in the SAID contained shall
interfere With The bill providing for tie distribution
OF The proceeds OF the public lands" A committee
of conference was then appointed the part Ct the
House. A resolution, offered hy Mr.. Yorke, was
then taken up, and agreed To- tina, '',he two Houses
Of Congress viii adj 'urn aud close The present ses-
sion on Monday the Is h Of September" Soreo.
ther unmportanl business was Transacted; when Mr.
Dawson OF Geo. rose and announced ,that the sud
den, unprecedented and deeply regretted incident
which occurred in the Hous- yesterday Set~een The
eentem an from Virginia. (Mr. W,se) AID the gen
tie an from North Csroina (Mr. Sranly) has been
adjusted, through the int ference of friends in
manner honorable 10 themselves. To say that both
gentlemen mosl deeply aud sincerely regret the eau.
ses leading 10 his explanation (sard Mr.. D.wsonA
am sure, would be but WEEK expression of their
regret. Each genit man re,racls any remarks
winch have been deemed offensive by the one OF the
Other IN the order in which they spoken, and
restored to pre- existing teaiions."-An uDava,ng
effort was made by Mr. Oasey OF Ken, TO introduce
arsoiulIon, proposing an amendment to The federal
constitution, TO tie effect that when the President
snail veto bill passed by Congress, IL shall never
The less be a law if majorjhes Of both Houses shall
fe.enact it IN despite Of his objections. A. V.
Brown OF Tenn. made like unsuccessful motion 10
procure The Consideration OF proposed amendment
TO The constitution, 10 the fleet that person shall
serve in the Presidential olflce than one term,
""'ess lie sndll succeed TO Tie 'fce by the death,
resignation removal OF The lncumbrnt. WHY the
exception THE hour OF IL havI & now arrived
the House proceeded 10 the consideration Of the
PRESIDENTS peto Message; when Mr.. Bolts rose and
delivered a scaling commentary upon us frivolous
reasoning, and endeavore TO establish The charge
OF "ueachery and pelidy," Time since
made by him against the President. Among
other things, Mr.. Botls asserted that Mr.. lyle,
had gone TO Ha,rsbutgh delegate to TIA,
Convention, in favor Of National Bank-as in-
deed, we should have inferred from his Jealous
advocacy Of Mr.. CIays nomination 10 the P,esl.
dency by that Convention. Il travelled with Mr..
Tyler isald Nh. Bolts) years since to the West
and more than tetniy times ! heard him say that his
opinion was changed, TO his extent, that a Bank
was necessary conduct the fiscal operations of the
Government and that the Government could not grl
along without it," We regret that We are com.
PEELED to defer this speech until next Mr.. Gil
mer replied, in defence OF tie President, making
In The course Of lis speech some personal alu sons
TO bet made by Mr.. Bolts The result OF the
Presidential election. Mr.. Bots reoncd with
great hafshress, declaring that, the "atdck upon him
hao been made not in plain clear aud manly way,
but in way unworthy Of him who made il-low ,abu-
sNe, insnualing and roniemptlbe." Mr.. Bots clos
ed amidst cries of .'ordet' Mr.. Pr fiji followed in
otIence OF Mr.. Gimcr The President; he WAS
succeeded by Mr.. Mason of Ohio. the other side
If 4 lat iha ha,a H,a