New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-13
BIZ This Mornings Southern Mail,
uNo nail south OF Washington this nefning.
Ea.e of the Creeie-Rcpcal Of the Bank
rupt 1.nw-Trensury Note Ri l, &c.
wsshi,o,ou Correspondence of the Tribune.

/ York against the repeal OF the bsnArupi= Law,
among which were petitions presented BY Mr.
WRIGHT OF l6o persons, aud b. Mr.. TAILNAosE
OF IS firms Of Nes-Yorls city. against the repeal
A resolution submitted yesterday BY Mr.. CAL.
HouS requesting the President 10 communicate 10
the Senate copy OF the protes; CT the officers and
crew OF the brig Creole, on her late passage troR'
Richmond 10 New.Orleaa il received, or any au
hen,icared account OF he murder OF passenger
on board. ard the woundlsg OF the captain and
other. bv the sl1css on board tie same, and OF
subsequent occurrences, particularly al Nassau
New. Providence; and also. II consistent with the
public interest. what has been done b. The Exectl-
tive for the punishment OF the guilty IN this case
FOR ta- redress of the wrong done our citizens asd
indignity to the American tag.
Nir. PORTER moved TO strike ous The word
slaves and insert persons.
4 long an. interesting debate followed, prinei.
p.lly directed 70 the propriety Of the amendment
4 Nessrs CALHoUs Preston. Ming, RlvEs and
Car. resreiting tia, in OF this Importance
the question should be made as to nc right OF The
South to their slave property. which nearly APP
preached concession OF the justice Of the British
s,ita,iens and Messr-. BERRiES, PHsLrs, Ora.
HAM and WOODBRIDGE, although not considering
i, SO material, opposing the amendment anA APP
pealing 10 the mover TO withdraw IT, IN the course
of the discussion illusions made 10 The nor
ror. of the circumstances attending the murder,
and the occurrence-.nuch TO be regretted-ot The
liberation OF the Slaves u; Nassau, which must
tend greatly to increase he difficulty between the
Governments OF tAe=united States and Great
Britain. The remarks were mainly in relation to
the amendments which, having been Withdrawn.
the resolution ras adopted
Tie Excirqre plan was debated BY Mr., WALK
Err, who=opposed i,excePt ifs suh-lrea,ury tea-
lures, considering it however less objectionable
than the Bank bill OF lust Session, ana giving his
general views on the financial subject.
Mr. MGRRlcx has the floor for tomorrow.
In the Housx, lhi, being the day which by
the vote of Saturday the COMMITTEES on the judi
cinry instructed TO report II bill to repeal the
! Bankrupt Act, and the business before the House
being the reception OF petitions under 4 suspension
/ Of the rules for this purpose, some conversation
arose as to the first business before the House, the
friends of The repeal Of the Ac; claiming that the
order to tie Committee superseded all other busl-
ness The SrEAKlR decided that the reception OF
petitions being a special order must be executed
unless set aside By two-lbird vote. From this
decision Mr.. MARSHALL appealed, and called the
previous question The decision of the Chair
sustained, ay Yeas III, Nays 81. This order was
then postponed motion OF Mir. FILLMORE, by
Isl Yeas to SO Nays, both those who wanted the
repeal bill brought forward aAd Mr.. Fillmore and
those wishing action on the Treasury Note Bill to
supply the wants of Government, voting in the
affirmative. Mr.. FlLLMoRE-;he reception of pc
titi,n, having been postponed immediately moved
to 90 into Committee OF the Whole TO take up the
Treasury Note bill; which was carried BY the
close vote of Yeas lO6 Nays 1903, and thus the re-
cep,ion Of the report for the repeal of the Bank
rupt Act was avoided; an attempt to bring up the
subject will no d.ubt tomorrow be made in the
same manner.
The Committee of the Whole (Mr. HopKlSs IN
the Chair took up the Treasury Note bill, which
was discussed some length By
Mr.. UNDERWOOD, who. although preferring a
loan, yet as in this manner the present demands
the Treasury could no, be supplied at the usual
rate of interest, opposed paying higher ,han six per
cent. and was in favor of giving evidences of debt,
alias Treasury Notes, to the public CREDITOR
which would be circulated TO some degree, and
thus exert 4 beneficial influence on The Money
Matket,-uni the money could be obtained in
the Foreign Market He offered an amendment,
prohibiting The sale or pledge of these Notes By The
Treasury or other Departments Tor the purpose Of
raising specie or funds and providing that they
shall only be issued in favor of the creditor OF the
| Government.
Mr.. GAMBLE Of Ga. in practical, common
sense speech expressed his Intention 10 vote for
This bill. to supply the temporary wants of the
Treasury and relieve its suffering creditors lini-
ted q, il was in It's operation to the time when=a
loan shonl be effected, which the good old
fashioned way, far preferable, which If little
time allowed for eiiecting it, money cond b9
obtained probably for SIX even five per cent.
Mr.. FEssEspES took similar grounds in relation
to the bill, and loan, and adycrted to the
knowledgcd fact of adeiicency in the revenue and
the necessity Of measures for it, supply yot when
the con,,itu,ionaland only mode for this purpose
/ b. ;afiH-was spoken OF. gentlemen soended the
alarm a, il the rights AID liberties of the country
were in danger Heasked these gentlemen il il
was not time to adopt some plan Tor reyeHue, and
no, contnue the miserable relief from Treasur.
Notes, tia, had been pursued by Van Bren's tsd-
ministratien
Mr. DEAy of Ohio spoke abou, an hour and
hall in opposition to the Bill, but protesting viii
! lingness to support ii. the proviso for It's
IL,