Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-01-29
CONGRESS.
WAsuiNGroN. January 81. 1914
SgNATE.


The Senate ~caanrcr VS. fll 10 ove-l,winr this
m"fuas. ihc atirudaD - NasE cat 5,yond all pro.
rejen, and ever, accessible iosMuld uas GN 10 a.
'efii"mS. ThcdolsWays were al h!ocked up; s.,
mach So Hai u ~as almost impossible 10 gam al
mi,tauce.
BANKRUPT LAW.
The memorials r. demonstrating asaasi the tere,l
OF The Banauip, law can, in very mrmer,u,Iv mi.
morning Between ten aud M cnty yyere present,J
~ Ar Ialifnsdge. with the proceedings Of a New
hork meeting. These proceeding were read.
Mr. Nl"utn1 presented meaoriais against nc re-
p"aioi Tie Bankrupt l,w,0r any interference with ~.
Mr NJ ~ presenting his memorials. took occasion
'oSaS 'ha' MS views had undergone no change in
regaHd to this measure. lie was opposed TO the law
on p~upcipie, but held himself bound To- onroSe ~
mendmeRi' or repeal, or Pssipcsemeni. for the reason
mat he was unasiimovSi yiusiIucied by the friends Of
he measure 10 sustiin the law.
Other memorials. md a hKc number Of them re-.
mons'ra'ne agaiast the repeal ri The Bankrupt law
were preseT a by Messfs wrghLE ans aniiug on,
! la'inadg'' Ma lsum. BSrrien, Denton, Walker, aud
Youn-.
tn" memorials were III. save one In the form of
rr"oas'rancss AL were referred to the conm-tce
pu Ihc Juliary.
ADJOURNMENT c~CoNGRESs.
among the resolutions i~niuluccd and adopted.
1--WE 'nly was ot interest, and that Introduced by MIR
hlns' ct Alabama, who Proposes that the Two
0NtNE NWfH respective enHNfuuN ln
an end on The 3J.h Of My next. THIS would give
rs sI months lcgisiaiioa for the Prcscat session. and
iou- '"onihs To come. II Congress commence the
"'hfatdn OF the lime now, the result would be
more legislation IN tie country. The resolution
was iaid ur"n ne table, with notice by the moreover
That 1t would bc called up tomorrow.
AAENDMEN rs or TIE CONSTITUTION
HE Resolutions subrrniiIcd sumo time since by
Nr Clay, props NC 10 amend the Constitution i,
] teEITu 10 Tho vein aHI nfI,,r 60 ~
rs the spcrial order OF he day.
Mr. Cay e'mmcnccd his speech as sDon NJ his res
"inipns were read, and with the most pcrfcct IL.
lencc aiuand hitn, Notwithstanding tie great audr.
ence which serOunjed HIM. Nc G commenced with
4 hnei reference to the m 'liycs whrch had pror,n,eJ
~ u'"iucion o. tae reS'ldaons. The amendment
had been introduced for good purposes.
House or REPRESENTATIVES,
rs soon rs ilie Journal was read. which WA
mostly taken Up with Mr. Adams. aud the yariou.
eh'rts made 70 ObslucI his speech.
Nf Adams said, he lseSuned he might now pro-
weed with hts temaiks.
The ; .'eaker replied, Ib1, and. r. the relies Of he
nous ma gentiem' IN could OIly proceed by leave.
o AID .ncms-r objected.
Mr. Aud-cvs o Jected.
Mr. til.more asked leave to submit several re--~,
IRON the { rnni,iee 81 Ways and Mraa. i~hal-fh,y
W ight he printed and ready for The action of Ia,
House. Objection were male.
a message was received irJn the Senate (vide
Sc'1ie reppr)
PETITIONS.
Mr. Adams presented q petition from Abol Zionist.
Ir a dissolution ufIho Unioni
! Mach svnsa:iI1 " ~ created.
Mo Hopkins asked ia would TO in order 10
nove tha' uie petition be burned ~ presence OF ,hc-
Housed
Mr. Adam. Al { did MT expect obiecri,s IN
come IN that qua ter.
Mr. Wise sad s,n thirg ado It 4 ia zion Tor cen.
sue, and asked so.nc question.
Mr. Idraey moved that ihis petition b, printed.
tai Tao roIniry might $50 where zach mo, einen:s
came from.
NumeroIs IN lions We're made. and finally an al.
- 'clfaeni moved, aud D. yes auI nlys uccatiyed.
mere beng ayes 10. noes 81.
Alr G.lIarr then Submitted = resolution ihlt he
seE'iewir insHa Mas srse.i,. ~ p cssutinc tf,. ~.
"'t'nS (''oye referred To, hpl jI;ly r.cu.rsI The
ceI,ure ofI1e House
th' H1Iac was again throws .J0 siuJ cbmnr-
Uoh' winch resH.i-d "a su uricr lUS q cal ui va.
unis".-l6S nem3ers answered Ia ~ .r names.
\ "a 'lon tor ali 'Irun-uI was az AN mule uul
carried "a i!NIs'Oii sya , O'Clock, "a, EIusc al.
JUuT7ei.