New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-13
VOL. III. Nc. so.

tually commenced to supply this deficiency, at th'
Extra Session in 1887, nearly two year. preceding
this vote
The first resolution of the substitute already re-
cited was then adopted Ayes 60; Noes 5G-Wy
| Tylcr IN The affrmat.re. The second resolution
Of the substitute then being under consideration
motion was made by Mr.. Bayly TO amend it, b,
adding thereto the following " Provided how
ever. that no such distribution shall take place
after 1912; and the question being put, il va,
determined in the negative: Ayes ~: Noes ID
! Mr. Tyler IN the negative. Thus, sir, IN 1882 ne
decided tie rcry quesi0a which. rs ! understand
il, has now arisen. in 1912, by his present propo-
.ition (siHilar to Mr. Bayly',) to repeal the ope-
ra,ions Of his own biz. But, sir, to trace it a
step farther The amendment being rejected. the
second resolution Of the substitute was adopted.
| The question then REQUIRED on adopting the fourth
resolution of the Committee, rs ameRded by tire
substitute. and wa, first put upon the fir, re,olu-
iion, which j., the same before recited. 81 that
the land, which were ceded, &C.. and was de-
termned in the Affirmative, of course Ayes u;
Noes 49--Mr Tyler in the affirmative. The sec
ond resolution, which also is the as that be-
fore recited, " that the lands acquired, Sc. was
then adopted Ayes &c; Noes j2-Mr. Tyler in
the affirmative. 1t will he seen at glance, then,
that h.. TOO, placed all he laads, beth hoss
ceded anil these ac9uircl By P1ctose. on the
same ground.
A motion was now made bv Mr. Venabe to
amend the report Of the committee by adding tie
following: ReSOiced, That the principles OF JUS
tee and equality require INIT He GorcrRmeHf Of
the Tntfod S(ates ShorH account vih such otHo
Sloics a. have received no appropriation from the
public lands or Of money arising from the sales
hereof in such manner a. will place said States
on an equal footing in this respect, with the States
that have received appropriations Ayes -,
noes l9-Mr. Tyler in the affirmative.
Agans, the principles oi this resolution, II "as
contcnded that the United States would be bound
to provide, from their ordinary revenues. II sum
sufficient TO wake up the inequality to the old
States, which, Mr.. Tysg in his report SAYS, have
received no benefits OF this kind CORES ondns
with the grants made 10 the now. These benefits.
thus to he made up according 10 ms view. amount
to some millions OF dollars, which would have 10
be raised by an increase Of duties, there beng 10
surplus now. az there was none al the time of tie
report made by him, and the adoption ot the fore
gong resolution. would bc unwilling 10 20 thus far,
and presume hc would nor also, being opposed.
as he is, to distribution altogether. ! only want
the amount that shall hereafter accrue, divd-
ed according to the principle, of the bill.
ask not that Ia, United State, shall now be held
TO account (as they have noliHs 20 pay) for these
old balances.
Mr.. Tyler, however in making ihc distribution
of the land fund among the States, did II with
>alvo or pfoyso, that he had no wish To dl4tuih
the compromise bill, 50 called in which tho friends
of distribution have always expressed their con
cmrence with him; though it has as conceive
no connection 'eiafcrcr wH tHnd ddstHtd ~
linn 10 6elong, tie ,cholc Of II, 10 the .States, and
lt.lg Hay
iy'z propa- ior which. in erpTcsS trims, TJ'IF'd
10 The act of March ., 1888
Mr. Chairman, a: the time to which have had
reference several of my colleagues, now on this
loer, were members OF the House OF Delegates,
ana voted, as did Mr. Tyler, on oil these various
resolutions. | alude 10 the gentlemen from the
Augusta, Albemare, Frederick, Meek leubsrg, and
Richmond District (Messrs. STUART, GrLMTR.
BARTON, GooDR, and BoTTs,) all of whom, save
my friend from Mechlenburg, Mr.. GooDE,) voted
with Mr.. TYLER, believe, invariably; and to those
gentlemen | now return my most sincere thanks
for the very decided advocacy they gave 10 the
policy Of Distribution, aud to which no doubt, they
will adhcrct rs for my colleague, Nr. Goode)
who then dis-cntcd from the others, believe he
mas been consistent opponent OF tins pohcy' ana !
have therefore no faux TO find with ms course
believe him to be sincere and honest IN H. views,
and on many occasions have | known hlm to 90
the amplcst Justice 70 ms political opponents, when
it WAS denied by others. He u (said MI g. that
sort of an adversary with whom cannot find n
i'm my heart 10 differ, personally, however we may
be politically separated by al honest support OF
conflicting measures and impeach not tine hon
cstv or purity of motive OF any OF those who bore
part on tins occasion.
With regard t. the President course nave
been led 10 notice II, becauae OF the influence '''S
opinons NAV be supposed 10 exert IN some secli"hs
of the country and among his friends on tins hoor'
have alluded to il. also. with sorac minutene's'
because was desirons of showing, as those opin-
ions were entertained 10y bin while member "'
the Virginia Legislature, they had not been as,
carded VIII. lac first came INTO the tresdchtiai
Chair.
III. SNYDER of Pa. here inquired what the
opinions of john Tyler had to do with the present
bill. Cries OF " 90 en--so on.
The CHAIRMAN asked MIR. GoGGlN II ne Yieide"
the floor to the gentleman from Pennsy'vanh.
Certainly said he. if the gentleman visited 10
PROFOUND 10 him a question. os he has ana IN re-
nix (.oid Mr.. g. will tell him why Iie Opinions
oil the President have been alluded 10. Ny con,
league over the way (Mr. NIsE) bad minated
hi, morning. as he had been understood - 'ni'
side of tie House. that in certain contingency
Ibis bin would be vetoed, and thai
Here Mr. WISE intcrposed and warmly dls-
claimed having made or meant such an inirna'ion'
lie spoke for himself alone. Alta proper time ne
should fol ow his colleague (Mr GocGI>) IN his
view Of Mr. Tyer's votes. and show that they
were in pcrfec, consistency with his present views
Mr.. G1oGlS said his colleague Mr. W. had
declared he woull review the course OF Nh l!i'r
he hoped then, it would not be regarded as wrong
on lis (Mr. g. part to have done the same lie
at lea,t should do so; and that, in regard to M
colleague. who had Just d,clamed speaking ioI
the President, he believed that many other gentle
men had understood him at first very differently
and they had noticed hi. language the more be-
cause they remembered that, on former occasion,
hainrn a ccliain ccehiatsl Neto his col.easue Lad