The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-04-05
From the N. Y. Express.


Mr.. Preniiss presented a memorial from cit
IL 'ns of Vermont in relation 10 the tariff.
which was referred to The Committee on man.
( ufaclurrs.
NJ. Evans presented memorial from the
manufactures Of Cprdage, in the city Of New
York. which took the same reference.
Also. from citizens of the State of Maine, ia
relation To foreign intercourse. in which they
stale Thai the opening of the ports of the Un-
ned States was Obtained by fraud, and pray for
regulation of trade similar to that which ex-
listed in 1893.
Mr.. Miller presented memorials from the
manufacturers, asking for ref,rn of the Tariff.
Also from the manufacturers Of Window
Glass.
Mr.. Tallmadge presented a memorial from
New York State praying for the settlement of
international difficulties by means of Con-
gress of Nations.
MIR. King presented memorial from the
Chamaer OF Commerce of Mobile in relation 10
the regulation Of the mills, postage. &c. They
pray for II better regulation OF the franking pri
vege.
Mr.. Linn presented memorial from ciii-
zens Of Oregon Territory, praying Congress to
extend The mantle OF their protection over them
and 10 SECURE them in their possessions.
Mr.. Tappan presented memorial from O.
hio. praying 70: additional protection on WOOL
en- goods. Mr.. Tappan said, in his opinion the
WOODEN manufacturers needed no protection
beyond % per cent. This, with a uniform
and stable currency would be protection
enough. No protection was needed TO the
wool growers bryoni that extended to the man.
ufaciurers.
Our MEXICAN RELATIONS.
Mr.. King. of Alabama after the Senators
had been called upon for Reports, none of
which were Of public Importance, offered re-
SOLUTION for The purpose of obtaining infnrma-
ton as to the slate of our relations with Mexi.
CO. Tie correspondence between the offirial
agents Of the Two governments is called for,
IT. "oi Incompatible with IN" public interests.
Mr.. Sewer was glad that the resolution had
been introduced, and he hoped it would be fol-
lowed up by another in reference to a foreign
power less contemplate he meant England,
who had imposed upon us for long time, and
10 whom we had most shamefully submitted.
Mr. >. cited some of the ontrageS the case of
the Creole the burning of the Carone-the
possession of our territory, &c.
Mr.. 5, said that he hoped that means would
be taken TO redress these wrongs at once. and
and all subjects of the kind. For himself he
Intended TO vote and not to talk, end war ready
for action at once.
! The resolution was laid on the table until to-
morrow,
Mr.. Preston called up his resolution in re-
laton to the finance OF the Government
Mr.. Burrows of La. continued the debate
and took OCCASION to address the Senate at con.
81 Ierable length upon the meLits OF the Land
Bill, and particularly in reference to the mes
sage of the Prasidcn received OH Saturday last
MIR. b. said that he had read the message and
compared it with great care with the June mes
sage of the President. The one was totally in
consistent with the other, and the President in
sending in his last message, had sent in doc
uInent which came IN the shape of white flag
from the white house TO the Democratic party
Mr. Barrow spoke until between three md
four O'Clock, anfi was followed by Mr. Allen,
who male one of his most frequent speeches in
regard to the Government, and the questions
| which divided the two parties, and the Land
/ Bill ia particular.
HoUsE.-After the reading of the Journal of
saturdays proceedings the resolutions named
| and read OH Saturday in reference to the one
hour rule, and the vote to take the Loan Bill
| from the Committee of the Whole were re-
| fetred TO.
Mr.. Rayner did not ask for action upon the
| motion to reconsider the resolution in reference
| TO the Loan Bill Ii was submitted ON Satur
day evening when many of the Whg members
were good deal excited at the speech of MIR.
Wise, which occupied the time of the House
until five o'clock on Saturday.
Mr.. Morgan of New York was disposed TO
procure some definite action upon his Resolu-
| ton to restore the one hour rule.
Mr. Fillmore submitted a motion that the
House should go in Committee ofthe Whole
upon the Loan Bill Objections were made !.
nS yeas and nays moved, and the motion pre,
The House before half mast twelve ,var. =,
Communicable. Wood Of New York in ,h h.,