Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-19

:, the polls on the second Tuesday in octo-
S'u, Byngton said in order to give 'ne refractory
"M' ,,ms 10 reflect, and return to their duty as
SsH'', he would move that the House take
US all o'clock, /. M
Tho House then TOOK a recess.
"In' and enthusiastic meeting of the Demo
\ "r,bers and citizens from different parts OF
t'a"' ~ rlace IN the Market House of Columbus, on
VaT and rebuked the revolution and Treason
me nd been exhibited by the Wings in the Capitol
N" '1a,pr of the Wing party OF Columbus had ais"
nv .l,e,-Bu such mad aud disorgan'zng spirit
.;hese Wings nave sho""' VIII '' '''''@0 '"
- nolls IN October.
THE THREE REPORTS.
c,-,esnoudent at Washington gives us an ac-
V ; ,he three Reports, which have been presented
ts Committee of Thirteen We have no room TO-
Yen for Mt J. q. Adamss but shall publish it in
,s,t together with Mr. Giimer $ very able report,
M ~ have read and Messrs. lngersolls and Roose-
""." The Msdiscnan pronounces MIR. Gllmer's Re
", ,bich il pubshes) "as one OF the abest docu.
Ro" ,f Congress distinguished for the great num-
H'S"'I Elaborate State papers, which have emanaed
9'' '; Saveral committees 1t is dgnfed, clear,
'vi commemorative exposition of the neglect OF the
cn,s,,ions of the Constitution in the course pur-
/ Ia,
's. c.s So, up by them for their intended abandon
80, their duty 10 their constituents and the coun-
d If the fact that they are the proyokers and AS
-, IN every controversy between them and the Ex
' -, And while indicating the President in this
.nsc, il still more emphatcally vndicates the Con.
,o,ion from the perseverng attacks on that sacred
.,no,ent. which are the beginning, the middle, and
ne end Of the party eHus'ohS Oh the o'ay wings IN
~. minority Report, (Mr Adams',) is unworthy
..aof his pen 1t is comparatively weak in its state
mis- though, as usual, rhetorical and bombastc in
" ,,is-and the important conclusion 10 which II ar
80 of an attempt 10 amend the Constitution, is
,,,Is a,, and Improbable We have no time, and
49, nriina,ion to dssect such abored and inefficient
a.foction-merely the empty echo OF his Thursdays
.ssch The beauty Of the thing is, that this sage
at,r Of the Wing party recently denounced this
.,,,.ve,o measure us calculated TO sdeStr0y the
l,5rrrmen.'-a he now recommends it as pana-
sea for all existing evils But we lay the following
,,sc, from the Globe before readers, which does
m, nslice to the proceedings of the Wing oracle
..jlorSE OF REPREsESTATivEs.-The new mode OF
,ainr with veto, in derogation of that so infinitely
pointed out the Constitution, displayed itself alarm.
arly 10 day. No less than three volumnous reports
were delivered to the House the subject OF the veto,
b. Mr. Adams committee of thirteen. That OF MT.
Adams was BY far the formidable atenlng the
.npeachment and official decaptation OF the Chiei
Magistrate but waving II for the present, with view
tie abrogaton of the veto power itself The report,
re are told I'VE did not hear Mr.. Adams read ~
strongly ntmates that the President deserves impeach
men! lor having performed bis constitutional duty, and
,ayes II doubtful whether the worst that can beali
,.s head Of our Government does not yet await him
tu Mr. Adamss present finding is bu, summary
o. All the newspaper slang, and the slang Of the
congressional speeches, winch has been beaped upon
NE Capain' from time 10 time. The style of
lbls pLiippic is said to be in Mr. Adams best
msnner-beng in the vituperaiive or viperous vein
exactly sui,ns the genius Of the author As however,
II IS intended altogether for the opening OF another
coonskin hunt, il is entirely wanting IN The dignity
suitable 10 the grave and high questions of changing
form Of Government, and Impending its highest Off
Ger This iepor, concludes by recommending Mr.
Adms ilvor,e remedy for every obstacle TO the Incu-
rtnce or his humor for the moment. Ii IS aboltinn.
lie would now abolish the veto il exists in the Con-
s,.tailon When MIR Clay introduced his resolutions
making the same proposition in the Senate, he pro-
nouaced it 10 be an attempt to destroy the Government
Mr. Marshall, IN his reply lo Mr. Adams, defended MIR.
Gays proposal from MIR. Adamss severe animadver-
and, al the same time advertng to the fact that
MI Adams had introduced petition 10 dissolve the
unon Mr. Marshall said:
THE gentleman says hat proposition pending in the
branch Of the Legislature does involve destruction of this
tnou That proposition is Wing measure And II what the
gentleman is true, Whege must have wonderfully Changed
ply o.nomy since the day when This Industrious. gentleman
President Of the United States and distinguished gentle
who proposed THAI Secretary OF state am
mselta Wing an not, indeed, old man; yet has been
tate 20 ve 10 ci these eminent individuals INTRO
s proposition dissolve the Union end oi the Capt.
M and the other the other end Laughter loud and long
"vb tell Gath, publ. in the streets OF As
t"E II ie doctrine - true then these two great political
di have combined together more; they are in common
overthrow the Constitutions, and suppose that
soi Wing am bound to follow them"
I'VE have not been able 10 lay our hands on Mr.
A5ams's speech We believe he did not write It out,
Is IS his custom The severe chastisement received
itom Mr. Marshall, probably put him in mind of the
homely adage-'he least SAID the soonest mended. If,
however, this cut a, Mr. Clay by his old ally, had not
been recorded in MIR. Marshae speech, it could not
haze been forgotten by the House, which il was in
trhby Impressed by the wit and ridcule of MIR Mar
shall, which called ont universal shout of laughter.
And yet with this vivid picture Of the part lie acted in
tie beginning of this session, burnt in him by the
lie sarcasm Of Mr.. Marshall We find this absurd old
favor Of the veto and before the close Of the
son taking tina, of great enemy, and recommending
what he had soemny declared would be the destruction
Of the Government
"Mr, Gilmer, as 4 member Of the committee, read
dissenting report from that of Mr.. Adams. We did not
hear Il; but we heard il commended, when We reached
iAe House. in all quarters, for great ability.
".lhe two staunch Democrats--Messrs lngersoll and
Roosevel,-who were put at the tail of the committee
pro torma, suppose--made themselves felt at The
close of the Their report proved to have the Sc
vcTesi sting, although not accompanied with halt SO
acrimonious a sound that Of the bald hornet
Movements at Washington.
The Correspondent Of the y. Y. Tribune August l3) writes
Las; night u meeting of the Wings of both Houses held
TIE Senate Chamber long, full and calm interchange OF sem
sh took place and various plans OF extricang The country