Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-04

In the House, after reading the journal, Mr.
Calvary Morris asked a suspension of the rules TO
enable him 10 offer two resolutions, declaring sub
stantially Let. that every American citizen has
right to express his opinions in any way he choos-
es, and IL arraigned therefor to be heard in his
defencei and 81. That the censure Of the Hon.
J. X GIddings unheard was violation Of his
rights. Leave to offer was refused.
Mr. Fillmore offered resolution that on We'd
nrsday next, all debate on the Loan Bill in Com
mittee Of The Whole should cease, and that The bill
De reported 10 The House with it's amendments
unless sooner reported. The House refused to
lay il on the table, and under the previous ques'
ton the resolution was adopted-1l4 TO 76
On motion of Mr.. Stanly the House went into
Committee of The Whole on the state Of tho I'm
on and took up the Loan Bill
MIR. Fillmore moved to amend it by enacting
hnt all duties on imports be pledged for the re-
dempton Of stock tia, may he issued, aud nppro-
printing so much as may be necessary for paying
| the interest on said stock.
Mr.. Wise offered TO nmend 20 tn direct tho
Secretary of the Treasury to redeem the stock as
soon ms it inay depreciate below par.
MIR. Marshall rpuke Mt some length in oppcsi.
ton To Mr.. Wise's amendment, and before lie con-
cluded Message was received from the President.
| See another column
The Messnge was ordered printed, and its con-
sideralion postponed till Saturday
After Mr. Marshall Ind finished his remarks, Mr.
charging delay md iDacon upon tho Wings. 30
fore lie had concluded lie House adjourned.
SATURDAY, March 26.
The Senate wus not in session today.
The Loun Bill was taken M in Committee Of
the Whole on the Union, (Mr. Ward IN the chnir,)
tho amendment OF Mr.. Wise pending making it
the duty OF the Secretary of The Treasury, when
ever the stock depreclales below par, to purchase
tho same.
Mr.. Wise continued from yesterday his remarks
AMI spoke from half past twelve till alter five
O'Clock, IN reply to Nlessrs Fillmore and Marshall,
| in vindicatiOn of the CorporaPs Guard and "Cap
| tnn Tyler in advocacy of the repeal of The Dis
| trbniion Act and multitude of political top
| les too numerous to mention In the course Of
his remarks he expressed his hostility to Mr.. Clay,
under whose direction, he said, il was determined
that nothing should he done for the relief Of the
country until he could come before the people, mud
hive the opportunity Of obtaining the credit of re-
moving these wide spread difficulties. To this
motive ho attributed the delay, which he attempt
ed to faslen OH the Chairman of Ways and Means
| for tins session, aud on the Wing majority, whom,
! he represented MS under MIR. Fillmores perfect
control, and who were responsible for the delay in
Congress. lie exoneraed The CorpornIs Guard
from all accountability, and imputed 10 them the
most patriotic motives There were other irng
ments, however, OF the Wing party-there was the
Manifesto clique, who were bnt bakers dozen
who had commenced the war in the Wing party
and now should stand up like men and meet its
consequences. But the Manifesto regretted
by many who signed il.
Messrs l.. W. Andrews, Sellers and Butts sew.
erally and expressed their entire concurrence
| in that iIeasure
MIR. w. concluded amid much excitement in the
Hall.
Mr.. Gen,ry obtained the floor, for which there
were many competitors, among whom Mr.
Raynor, who said Mr. Wise had made persona
matter towards him and eleven others, and hav
ing declared war, lie should have it, to the knife.
Mr.. X. being unsuccessful in his attempt TO oh
tain the floor, moved to reconsider the resolution
terminating the debate OIL Wednesday.
Mr.. Morgan moved TO suspend the rules for thu
introduction of the one hour rule.
Both these questions by adjournment, wsr'
postponed ill Monday, when, no doubt, they viii
| cause much conflict.