Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-09-23

Joint Committee, reported that the President
had no farther communication to make to
Congress, and the House, ut half-past eight
O'Clock, adjourned sine die.-Ebid.
The Senate adjourned about ii P. M.
COMPLETE LIST OF ACTS,
Passed al Ae first Session ofthe 9Th Congress-
An act making appropriations Tor the present ses-
sion Of Congress.
An act authorizing loan not exceeding the sum
Of twelve million Of dollars.
An act for the relief OF Mrs Hsrrson. widow Of
the President Of the United Suites:
An act making appropriations tor the pay, suosls!-
enes, &c, Of home squadron.
An act making further provision for the mainte-
nance Of paupe. lunatics in the District Of Columbia
An act to revive and continue in force for ten years
an act entitled IAN to incorporate the Mechanic
Relief Society Of Alexandra"
An &C, to repeal the act entitled San act TO- pro-
buraemen at the public revenue" and to provide for
the punishment Of the embeZ2lets OF the public mon
ey; and for other purposes.
An act to provide tor the payment OF Navy pen
siOns.
An act to establish uniform system Of bankruptcy
throughout the United States: -,
An act further TO extend the time for locating Vir-
gina military land warrants, and returning surveys
thereon to the General Land Office
AnAct to authorize the recovery OF fines and tor.
FIXTURES incurred under the charter laws, and ord'
nf Georgetown. helOre justices OF the peace.
An act TO revive and extend the charters OF certain
banks in the District Of Columbia.
AR9 &c, in addition to an act entitled An act to
carry into effect convention between the United
States and the Mexican Republic"
An act 70 amend the act entitled An act 10 pro-
vide for taking the sixth census or enumeration Ct the
inhabitants Of the United States," approved March
third, one thousand oight hundred and thirty mine,
and the acts amending the same.
An act nnking an appropriation tor the funeral ex.
President Of the United States.
An act TO appropriate the pr0ceeds OF the Gales OF
the public lands, and to graz, presumption rights.
tions for ordnance and for preventing and suppress
An &C, to provide tor placing Greenough's stasne o.
Warrington in the Rotunda Of the Capitol, aud for
expenses therein mentioned.
An act authorizing the transmission Of letters and
packets 20 and from Mrs. Harrison free OF postage:
An act to make appropriations for the Post Office
Department.
An act making an appropriation for the purchase
Of ordnance aud ordnance stores, and for other
An &C. making appropriations for outfits and sular-
les Of diplomatic agents. and Cor other purposes
An &C, provide for repairing the Potomac bridge.
An act relating to duties md drawbacks.
An hr, to repeal part Of the sixth section Of the
act entitled An provide for the support Of the
Milisary Aea5eHy Of che United States for the year
1855, and Tor other purposes passed July z, 1888.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution relating to the light boats eat ion
ed at Sandy Hook and Barileu's Reef.
A resolution fer the distribution Of seven hundred
copies u me Digest Of fnten's.
resolution 10 provide for the distribution Of the
printed returns ut the sixth census.
resolution in relation to the purchase of domestic
wnier-roiied hemp tor the 0i the United States
Navy.
joint resolution making the duty Of the Attorney
General ~ examine into the titles Of the lands or
sites or the purpose Of erecting thereon arories and
other public works and buildings, and for other pur
poses.
From The ". Y. Commercial Advertiser, Sept. IA.
LETTER FROM MR.. WEBSTER.
WASHINGTON. Sent. III. lS4l
My Dsar S.r- l thank you for your kind and friend
" letter.
Badger and Crittenden. have resigned their respec
tive offices. Probably Mr.. Granger may feel bound
to follow the example. This occurrence can hardly
cause you the sann degree of regret which 1t has &C.
casjoned TO the ; as they not only friends, but
persons with whom have had. for some time. daily
official intercourse. could not Pariake in this move
ypseDt.
II is supposed To he Justified presume, by the diff
ferences which have arisen between the President
and Congress. upon tho means Of establishing prop
fiscal agency. and restoring sound state OF the
currency; aud collateral matters. growing out OF
these differences regret these differences as Deep
" ss any man hut have NOT been able to see in
what manner the resignation OF the Cabinet was IKE
Nv either to remove or mitigate the evils produced by
them. On the contrary, my only reliance Tor a rem.
elv fr those evils has been and is. the union con-
citation. and perseverance, Of the whole Wing party
and bv means despair ii seeing yet accomplish.
I'D. by these means. oil that We desire. IL may rem.
der MS mare patient under disappointment IN regard
To one measure, TO re0oect, ae justly snod Dy Inc
President in his last message how great number OF
important measures have been already successfully
carried through hardly know when such mass
o business has been despatched in single session Of
Congress.
The annual winter session is now near at hand !;
the same Congress is again soon tO assemble, and
feeling as deeply az ever did. the indispensable
eessiy OF sOine suitable provision for the keeping Of
the public money, for cid TO the operation Of the
Treasury, and the high public interests Of curren-
cy and exchange. am not in haste TO believe that
the party, which has now the dominance, will not in
all those respects yet fulfil :he expectations Of the
country. lft shall not, then condition s forOrn
indeed. But for one, will not give up the hope.
My particular connection with the Administration,
however. is with another Department.. l think very
humbly-none can think more humbly-of the value
Of the services which am able render the pub
lie. in that post But there IT, far rs know, on
all subjects affecting foreign relations, concur
renee in opinion between the President and myself;
and as there is nothing disturb the harmony of
intercourse, have not felt n consistent with my du.
~ which TO the country, 10 the risk, by any
sOdden or abrupt proceeding Of embarrassing tho Ex
ecuiive. in regard TO subjects and questions now inn
mediaiely pending. and which intimately affect the
preservation Of the peace Of the country
! am, dear sir, with constant regard,
Yours, &c. &c.
(Signed.) DAN'L WEBSTER.
H. KEcHuM, Esq. New York.