Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20
Saturdays Proceedings.

II, Calhoun at the opening of the session, present
ssolu,ions from meeting OF the cItlZens OF b"e"-
.i1,a county, Virginia, at which Charles fancey,
presded-a venerable Republican OF Mr. Jeiier-
epoch, fambarly called the wheel horse OF De-
,,cs. IN Virginia rive publish the entire adnira-
resolutions IN this day $ Enquirer They declare,
. other things, that if such mischevous and
,,5s,l,ulional institution Bank OF the U. :. be
shed. in any form or location whatsoever, re-
I..ar II as unconstitutional, and of the most deadly
liz 10 public liberty, they hold it right insepa.
from their condition citizens OF q community
+ free constitutional Government, and also an
,1ansa5le daty 10 wage against 1t an unceaslng war
Is use un,irng exertlons 10 secure It's RLtEAL
i, eatlies; practicable day. They direct that the
.eus be sent 10 their representative IN the II oil
esenta,iyes, and Hon. John Z. Calhoun oil the Sc
q. 10 be laid before the respective bodies Of winch
are MEMBERS
= Calhoun SAID he rose 10 present, at the request
public meeting held in Buckingham county, 'Ir'
;e " DAYS SINCE several resolutions passed at the
ar expressing its opinions, IN relation to TINS eH-
SESSION of Congress. The meeting, as he under
/ rom undoubted authority, was composed OF the
;; influential, talented, and wealthy citizens OF the
mr. and was presided over b. Mr. Charles Iancay,
nose .irh responsibility would be unqnes,'oned ~
meeting seven resolutions were passed, the OBJECT
which =. MIR. c. would briefly state, and then have
resolutions themselves read.
III Calhoun recapltulated the resolutions, and said
''SSs
.rg IN all their sentiments. II is the first voice on
cca.on reirrring 10 the extra SESSION. and 1t IS
|. ,e. should come from the Ancient DOMINION
IL ms been ready to start the foremost IN the
aa ranSs for the defence OF the people. THIS IS
1 that will reverberate from every Stale in the
n f is por,entous Of the fate of the Bank bill
/, ID ever pass into law, and shows that ''REPEAL
III. The rallyiny cry Of the people. The sentiments
nose resolutions show that the right Of repeal is held
: gndoubed.
SJv. the moment the Bank party came into power,
f.; object to pass those measures winch are 10
4: :, Q, insure Bauk charter, which is to be carried
c-.lace OF al! warning and opposition. 1t there
he any doubt Of the right OF repeal, would not
- a course only justify it, but demand il: The
5.s:.on here has gwen open and iair notIce-the
:.a,-y has gwen notice-that such charter must be
-lrd How then in the face of all this, can there
.ly oretcxt for branding monstrous or unconsu-
tas DIFFERENTIATION to repeal, 1t was his (alr
.s4ln.j solemn belief that National Bank is in
compatible With the Republican institutions of TINS
:2llry
ii, resolutions were then read, and at Mr. Cal
n request, laid on the table.
VI Gotham. after these resolutions had been DIS
SD - anmadYerted upon certain misrepresentation
a- Sltiona lntel!igencer, an account OF which Will
s,en IN the report Of the proceedings
fly tscussion of the Twelve Million Loan Bill fol-
"a. and wa, protracted throughout the day. twas
= on when left the Senate, after four o'clock,
g'splfe tais notice.
So nave no room for any Sketch Of the Proceedings
lie Loan Bill Various amendments were submit
+ the Democrats members, all of which went to
srrent al unnecessary creation of the pubic debt
i was ali III vain Then they proved, that but Tor
= appropriations Of this eItra session, estimated al
lions. and forcing uncaed for expenditures on out
sanding appropriations, there could be no pretext TO
-, ,ipt there would be any deficiency 10 supply -
u Woodbury. proposed TO strike out t,ccire and IN.
-. - uions as the amount Of loan. lie named
j, sgn a covering the extreme point OF any
;'9e a-nisd deficit; and insisted that 1t was against
r. pr,allpes OF liberty, understood even IN Ing
~, i vote supplies beyond the current year.
tile objected TO II also the ground, that there
bl pending TO add four millions to the ordl-
revenue. hv lowing tariff on free articles he
'~srd a!so on the ground that there was promised
.sencAin.n,. which light easily be made from the ex
uriiun Of various demands on the revenne-such as
t. remova # Indians the completion of public build
ncsc.ssa:.on OF indian hostillles, DC. lie objected,
ao thc os the provision for the next year,
r?on The ground ,1 bill pending to authorize
!la ;ir millions, TO make contingent purchase Of
Hans Stock, which the Government was authorized
aos required 10 sell, which would put that much ad-
.,cuil treasure At the disposal Of the Government
Mr. Woodbury. proposition lost, ayes 81 20.
3fr kng then proposed 10 reduce tine amount of the
IAN TO millions-ayes -, noes = Mr.. Sewer pro-
f1sed TO prohibit the reissue olthe millions Of rea-
notes. which 1t was assumed this loan Of twelve
sil,ons intended, among other things 10 redeem
lie showed that these six millions NIGH, IN and
be rescued at any time during the year, and they would
lei be loan for another year This would be cea.
.&ton the loan Of twelve millions, which might all
srrowed after the Treasury notes had come IN, and
.ren ressued Mr.. Sewers proposition failed IL com
ltce, and was renewed in the House by Mr.. Wright.
Hls advocated by Mr.. Wright in most impressive
~. conclusive speech. Mr.. Berren opposed it. The
.e,nn was then taken, and the anne ndment was ne
iived-ayes 20, noes "a.
VI king moved an adjournment, as MIR. Calhoun
- sasmt,ing his views on the bill, and the hour
sad tho Senators exhausted. Mr.. Clay earnestly
r as,ra,ed w;il the Wing Senators around him
';as, the motion: but the of courtesy proved
-. instance, too strong for the Dicta,ors authority.
THE HOUSE
a''er the reading of the Journal Mr.. Arnold Of Ten
.'s.c rose for the purpose of moving reconsiGera-
- u the vote Of yesterday, by which the House
17"a The resolution of the gentleman from Indiana
q Pfaii,,) TO take bill No ;, making appropriations
''io't!callons, out Of Committee Of the Uhole this
=. a'2 ?. m.
4 Arnold said he made this motion without
~, his friends, for he had had opportunity TO do
.n@ without intending any dsrespect 10 his friend
indiana, t!e mover Of the resolution. He said
'.puid have been pleased TO have consulted has
IDS, ior he always received instruction from them
ceiling now impellcd by sense of duty, he must
! @i'- hiGseli,, and he hoped no one would question
fsscTe'ion Since the adjournment OF the House
I ~scniac, he had had an interview with gentle.
"o' great knowledge, and whose position afforded
"a opportunity to know, merit 10 a certainty, the
- y. TIE great measures whose passage was demand
20 desired by the American people and that gen.
mn had informed him that, in all probability, every
s''' MEASURE Of the country would fail and come TO
@.,At
r Weller here said, "Thanh God our country is
- may thank God now, said Mr.. Arnold, but you
~ different tune ten years from tins time.
" Arnold sad it due to this House to say that
lmc 10 attach to the majority here. At first
80 balky horse or Two in the .eam and such
= always played the deuce and spoiled the whole
/. MESS they were very true; but by engthenng
I'm CHAINS, they had prevented those baky horses
~. aoia'ng back pound. Now there were one or
''TaseFs outside of this House; and upon them the