Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-09


TO know which was whether the result OF ms conyic.
ton proceeded from hs own conclusions or from any
authority that could defeat the measure. II would b.
recollcced that he directly opposed to the intro
ducon of the Executive opinions, and, therefore, could
have had no Intention of extortng them IL had been
concurred in that the introduction OF such opinions.
was o,nroper All he had been DESTROYS Of KNOWN
from the Senator the amount OF information, ana
from what quarter he obtained II, when ad led INN ~
ihc conviction that there would be no Bank tins SESSION
| .,bout the adopton Of the amendment proposed J..
The Senator from Virginia. This was his sole pcrpos,
No,hino nm earth was farther from his purpose than h
uroe his inquiry with Il of placing his friend III.
Senator from Massachusetts,, IN questionable position
In conclusion he hoped he would be allowed 10 eS
press, in common with other Senators whose sent.
ments had become known TO him SINCE he entered tie
chamber the satisfaction he experienced on learnng
that the difference Of opinion which yesterday threaten
ed to interrupt the harmonious relations between hs
friends the Senator. from Virginia, had been muuall
explained so as not TO leave of unpleasant ms
understanding between them. He trusted that in ha
further progress of this BILL resolution which he had
imposed on himself would be concurred IN by those 81.
posed to the measure, we'll as by those in fayorof
TO avoid all interruptions 10 that harmony which be.,
comported with the dignity of this grave and tcbera.
tive body.
Mr.. ARCHER in some brief remarks, adyerted Is
the discussion between himself and colleague yes,er.
day. disavowing all unkind feeling on his part
Mr. RlNES responded IN the same am'cable spr'.
MIR LINN observed that lie had few remarks 10
make on the subject now before the Senate. lie would
not ha felt disposed say word on tins occasion had
not the Senator from Kentucky, III his remarks, appealed
to both sides of the chamber and deprecated the strong
language called up by illusions 10 exciting TOPICS r.
the last 10 or ~ years that the party which supported
the late Administration had been III possession Of pow.
er the Opposition TO that Administration had been 81.
lowed without limitation, the widest range OF langua,e
even when lis violent and indecent abuse oi Genera.
Jackson and his friends seemed to pass the bounds oa
Il hat he ron ~
Administration particularly scrupuons 10 observe
towards the then Opposition not only marked oFh"ar
ance but all the kind feelings or consideration which
properly belongs to party IN possession OF power IL
iowances were made for the excited feelnssoi minor
" and il felt that forbearance duty. Now the
bles arc turned This supporters Of the late Admins
tration are here the minority. And what tie
reciprocity evinced bv the majority. Was Il not fresh
IN the ohe Senate how that great and good
man. now trembling the verge Of the grave, much
loved and reyered by the American people, was treated
Yesterday in the remarks which enianaied from tie
friends of the present Administration: Now. he Mr.
Linn felt disposition to depart without pIoyncalion
from the courtesy which most becoming and most u
accordance with the dignity Of the chamber 70 wluche
had the honor TO belong. No respected mate
than he did the obligations of courtesy but lie TIT
due TO himself and 10 the principles Of IA" psiir =
which he belonged, 10 declare nneGuyocaliy HAT b.
would always maintain his right TO use The strongest,
The most decided, and the most unsparns language
regard TO the party IN power, SO iai as va cohe'N
with their official acts He again adyerted 70 the abuse
Of General Jackson and particularly on yesterday and
concluded with 4 strong observation that he would,
all occasions in this chamber and out Of H. "hercye,
and whenever lie heard his venerated name assa.cd,
defend IL with all the energies that God had gwen ha,
FISCAL BANK of THE 4. =
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration 9; TIE
bill 10 incorporate the subscribers If Fiscal Bank
the T. s, the question being on the amendment Prp.
posed by Mr. Rives.
Mr. BAYARD addressed the Senate at considerable
length declaring his intention 10 vote for Nf Evess
amendment, and concluded BY offering lie following
amendment as substitute for that Of the Senator from
Virginia, Mr.. Rves:l
Strike all after the word "corpoaton and insert
"mav establish agencies 10 consist Of three or more per
sons or employ any bank or banks, NJ any plact.
they NAV deem proper, to perform the duties hfrrtn
ter REQUIRED OF the SAID corporation other than ,e ori
nary business Of discountisg the Promlssory nctes
Tha, is 10 saw the SAID corporation shall have the rgt
at such agencies deposites 10 deal ratr
in bills Of exchange, gold silver com, Or bullion
or goods or lands purchased execution, or aseH
hama Gd1 in payment goods which shall b. the ~.
ceeds OF its lands, and to circulate It's notes II
moreover il shall he lawful for the sad Board q = l
rectors convert such agencies INTO Offices - y
count and depose unless the Legislature Of any PR
cular State III which such agency shall be esia'.ltt
shall al its next session after such agency establish,
express i,s dissent thereto.
MIR. PHELPS and MIR. HUNTINGTON tol,owel 1
the debate the former avowing his intention t. 80.
Mr.. Rives's amendment, and the latter asaln.,
MIR SMITH Of la obtained the flour, ana MOI, I
that the Senate proceed TO the consdc ration y Ftt
tive session.
The Senate adjourned until Tuesday next