Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-22

| Ty. He made President ny an act VI s'oo -
limited that Mr. Tyers friends on the floor had inter
fpred 10 preyent an organization Of the House. so as 10
make the extra session odous 10 the people, ana mus
carry out the prophecy of Mr. Wse that It would enu
in disgrace ie said he would forgive Mr. Adams Tor
his attack the institutions OF the Soui, he ""uiu
only come along with him now, and vote TO organise
the House lie said that Harrison was elected as an
anti. Abnonist lie had denied being an Abolition
st under his own hand and had SAID that the oicnsso
of the subject among the people was unconstitutional
MIR. Wise now replied to MI Marshall, and thank
cd him for an inkling of the proposed course 10 oe
pursued by the Wing party He said that some of h's
friends voted for TIP who would not have voted for HIM,
had it not have been for his being found on the ticker
with Ty He said that If Kentucky and New England
wished to unite they had done once before, ne lot
one was ready to fall back upon his first prime piles
! Mr. Kennedy of Indiana said that his party did not
prevent the organization ofthe House. lie SAID the
Whiu party caused the disorder, and that 1t hy oil Inc
Wings would retire from the Hall, he would pledge
himself have the House organized in hall day "
| the Democratic party
I Mr.. Gushing of Massachusetts, acknowledged The
fact that the Wings caused the Reorganization oil the
n House lie recognized Administration party on
this floor but the party Of John Tyler. lie thought the
House should organize and cease this eternal war Of
words, words words'-or the people would sehu aho'
4 iher Cromwell to drive them cut
i MIR. Davis of New York appealed to the Democrats
of the South who had aided in putting The present Al
mnistraton power, come TO the rescue oi Inc Con
s,itution The North and the Middle States, he SAID,
stood ready TO receive them.
Mr.. Davis of Kentucky denied that there was any
union between the Wings Of Massachusetts and Ken
lucky other than that which should exist between
members OF the same great party. He felt as much
loyalty for John Tyler he did for w h Harrison; as
much even as the gentleman from Virginia
Mr.. Wise. 81 own no loyalty TO any man.
/ Mr.. Stany of North Carolina now got the floor Tor
the first time and called hard names, and then took
them back again. He and MIR. Wise had little pan
,omine together. lie considered MIR. Rayners speech
Of late day, 10 be tale of love. Mr.. Dawson now
rose point Of order and read from the parliamena
ry law, which required the House to limit The speak
ers in their remarks "when debate assumed per-
sonal character
The Chair made speech; the amount of it was
TINT he had left the question Of proprety TO the speak
ers themselves, under the impression that they would
take proper latitude and leave of before they crossed
the line. He called Mr. Stanly 10 order several times
but he had got awake, and when young Rip Van Win
kle does wake up, stand by for everlasting talk lie
closed by saying that lie wonld 60 10 the negroes, the
British soldiers and the wild beasts of the forest, be
fore he would go 10 The friends Of the gentlemen
| from Virginia for an ally.
Mr. White, Of Indiana, now attacked Mr.. Kennedy
in an unhandsome manner, and was called TO order.