Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-05
The Eds AZ WaShinntVR.


Our Correspondent writes Us, that on "Wednesday
the Wings thought best 10 adjourn for the purpose OF
having Cauca$, IN which they resolved TO adhere 10
line Distribution The y. intelligencer of Saturday
SAYS that the Nhir iorties both Houses have de-
.-mined pass Tariff 0. Duties, such as may "inee
the wants Of the Government and the WISHES OF the
People il they to attach Distribution to II, II
a lil again by the veto oi the treslcent, ana every
msn IN the country who values good faith, and there
fore Is for carving ont the Spirit and Principles Of the
COMPROMISE bill, will stand by him, in his manly
course The Proiectonis,s had better take counsel
from the Washington Correspondent. OF the ~ \ TX.
press. who that nothing, not even The powers oi
darkness can shake Mr.. Tyler and Mert0re, ina,
they had better pursue MI Gays MAXIM AT inc Extra
Srsson sllaf Loaf is better than none They VIII
ind ,hs be at last their true policy But we have
no ti,ne tns morning TO enlarge. The Richmond Re-
port occupies all our Editorial space. Read II careful.
l-and tie first par, Of Mr.. Browns Speech-and the
Proceedings Of Congress.
Mss, Holmes, Protlitt, Weller, and Rhe,t in the
n OF R-and Mr. Walker IN the Senate hav come to
TIE rescue for Mr. Tyler. The Mad'sonan says, that
NJ Rhe,ts Speech "has been rarely equalied by any
delivered IN the Representative Hall, in expanded and
.'l,esman.lhe views Of Government, gency OF ar.
gIment, and power OF eloqnence. MI walker IS
mos, forcibe and pungent in his remarks
Correspondent writes US on Saturday, that Mr.. W.
Smith Of Va had Just delivered great and triumph
40: Speech and completely used up Granger aRd Fill
iaore
.eSs would not lose Tariff because"
lo get liud renewal, especially when remembered
r4t hy the mex, Congress Congress in yielding does mol
yr tn President, but to the country aad to necessity Better
Nrj..r f,r both to suffer wrong thu IL do wrong.
The I,i do better; and the sooner 'hey 90 u,
them fhry now have better Gn a , @n' VEN .g
e cs mai cap D;rILuiion. wh" would al!nH' pun down
Tie Gcs-nmcn; aud would sacrifice ecai"oS o Inc mahu'dc
tf-r- rather than yield their party 'dol'
CFerr ue Globe Of Friidg Erfa'ngJ
In the Senate, to. day, Mr.. Woodbury. asked leave
10 introduce bill removing all the difficulties wbich,
according 10 the assumption OF the Federal MAJORITY
must from this day forth, defeat the collection OF any
revenue How Mr.. Woodburys proposition was re-
celyed w he seen in our congressional columns. In
tie House Yesterday, Mr.. Weller submitted similar
t0 winch It refused entertan by vote OF lG6 to 10
agaius, snSpeudng the rules for tie purpose he Dill
Us follows:
Re asa b he Sna,e and H,usc Representatives. the u
& Iaca Congress a>>embcd That all laws existing aud in
June, eighteen hundred and i's-t~o rect
Lue aud >ug and rate OF daes I" hr levied ana
collected gd wares, aud merchandise imported n'" tue u
= prescribing mode OF collecting t same and a'i pro
visions relating thereto, shall c"n''nae ana Dr IN "'e ~ ey
otherwise ordered y law anything ~
The act emitted An 10 modify an act "i ihe "Geen aas ."
js thousand eIgnt hundred and thirty two and AL other
H' imposing duties imports approved Matcn se.omu, eai
teen hundred nud thirty three, to tue contrary III any wise NOT
wrh.'autiue'
Mt Roosevelt also presented bill, and moved
suspension Of the rules That it might be received ana
considered.
The b, was as follows
As Acr to remove certain doubts in the Interpretation of
Tie rN,tus the collection of duties on n"s ~
bet cgqried Sc, That the duty o the secretary o' M
Treasury, direction of the FF-s'd tnt 9" me h'e"
ou time otherwise ordered by C"nsresS
tae,t,s . rules aud re.i atoms, inconse with Tie
United states, the President shall lhhk p"t !"
fuhtui. and impartial appraisal {" all eod>, wares
at and>c imported the United states according
ir se tieIco II the pot: where the same i %" choc
A aud regulations shall be deemed ana theh 10 W
regulations prescribed by law within the mctIn. OF c &C, o
tht N of March, 1888 commonly called The Compromise act
Tue motion 10 suspend the rules was rejected
Mr Woodbury's proposition combined both the OBJ
Jects Of the bills submitted by Nlessis. weller anu
Roosevelt The first was, to all ntents anu purposes,
Mr Fillmore measure first introduced, without the
ptovisO defeating the condition which Distribution
made dependent aud the latter was Tie identical
las for which Federalism voted ten years ago. Both
these WERE therefore, sacrificed, not for the
want o. intrinsic merit. The recorded votes OF the Re-
dera! majority show that they admit their proprety and
necessity. They have been rejected VIGOROUSLY for
the purpose o; embarrassing d,screding, and stopping
the Government, possible, and the only semblance
o. justification which the majority can set up for this
war upon the Government tnot merely the Adminstra
tony Of the country, that The Executive has refused
10 give his assent 10 the repeal OF the proyso in the
Distribution bill; which prov'so they we'll know, alone
secured his signature to that bull.
Mr. Lane Of Indiana, in his denunciation Yesterday
frankly admitted that the majority which passed the
Distribution act only consented TO attach the suspend
ing proviso TO it. because they assured the pres
Gent would veto the distributing measure altogether
wihoutit. What they condemn him for Directing
To- Welded 10 him as of obtaining hat they
got Having thus procured the passage Of law
changing the whole policy of the nation regard TO
us public doman-one most obnoxious to their Demo
cratic opponents-they demand that the President
snail submit 10 have the terms cancelled on which