The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-14

4 Int. la. -
~ sene, al oNA"" , a"oush u,os n'sh' nav
$3.50 " w ~ - i',, many 'onoeI' "o'o DC
',o' ,,o'" an aPP'ehsn
SION 'n"' 'ney "'sn' P'eluu'ee the question: ne
nov s''o no','e ma, y '"'s roso'oto" shou'u ho'
pass NC Npui', o' VIC n's' oPPo'ui's' SUNNI pro-
po''.'o ea""s On ue Nonisee oi "s!s ana dreams
ou inquire "'o INC eAPeu'eocy OF reporting
o'' "'asns P'p'rio" ior "o appointment u
ss o"'o. . WHOSE uuJ 'na' oo 70 , On
anime Suon cares require eAnin'nauo"'
~ VI" o.oss examination anu cross ih,e'osa
uon o. witnesses, where depo'tions are apou' "
10 .a y. ~ ea'ss anee''"5 .ho oiaAs
oo,su STATES. ne hopeu 'hat 'his roso'uuon' .
. mao pee n'iouoeea WIN view OF stopping .I ~.
'inuai u'ain on inc ifeasut, III many W, ns
oPh'o'i, i'oni inc nature oi '"e eN''ao,l 49,
c'ahs o,S"' moi 20 DC aho"1o. 40 s','a w.. a. ~ I,
Jec'ed whch ought 10 DC a'io"eu, NO ''is '''"'
Mr WS ga ,aa, he could not Vote Cor the
Mr' ADAMS sain 'ha' nc coulu 10. 'os' ~. 'a'
resolution, because % we !, S'a,a,
m",en G Gas ~ ,ha o"'',.v -
ny ,no 1"s. a.n,s, W '"o ,,; ~ h,
sit, "o - ~ r uPPosea ."e les1 ,,' 'Ta 80
sa'a 'na', s"ou'a oe auop'eI' suc, d,'n ,;a vi
s'a"ee' asmoSo glowing gu, VI te"'" Poa"'
"ou'u no, ieoe"e ,a'oIaoie nes'"e. 49, - ,e
iavarahi a.d s m,nu. ." .' corrno in ,h;s
rule they would place themselves in position from
which they could not easily retreat aud u would lead
W e'is no. now eashy cohceNeu'
adopted He differed from the gentleman from
Massac husetts and did not believe that it would
abrdge the right of petition In nine eases out of
ten claims were preferred for the admission of which
there was no foundation whatever A petition
was presented twenty wears ago, and being rejected
the ground was changed from time to time, and pre-
sehteo unuer all eh'teiy anereh' nature "as ne
cessaIy, was que 10 .he HOUSE anu 70 s"e ~
70 pui stop 70 ,h's s'ate OF ,'hgs a'u sioso uo
aoors aSahs. tho i,auus ana Pe'Ju''o' "'4"e""'
fia.useu WIN Iesaru 10 oa,'"s' , =
:. Mr.. GnhHAM or'ehy advocated !ne aaopt'on "
voc Ieso.u''on' anu ~ .eP'y 10 'h1 ooJo.uo y,
RAJ sen'Iemeh no saIa .'at 'ne rue wa NOV
Mr.. BOLTS said ne had no objection to the reso-
uo" ~ pa'a,,, ~. nv h ,,n MO
- h., ~, :. ~, In ~. nara,o har 20 anv
.I,i,a u,h;.h Roc mas al s,bsr unnss ~ CONGRESS
49,. :: ~. 49, r, - : "
M nnICC = ia ,ha, ~; ia - o,,a sh,, on,
modes, cJa;man,s aud oive pace m those of contra
nv character A claimant of The latter class en-
nioy, AN agent or counsel to attend 10 his case re.
mort is made apoinst IL The counsel in such an
emerpency has merely to Withdraw the papers from
The file Gel abatement of some new facts and the
petition Il again sent 10 committee and subse auent-
y brought into the House But when claimant Of
the former class brings forward his petition and il
rejected he rctires not being sufficiently importu-
naie. or too modest, to urge his claim
Mr. JOHN G. CLARK moved the previous q,les-
ton: but he withdr, W il at the request of
Mr.. STANLY. who proposed an amendment that
M committee of either House sh II be permitted to
employ erk at the public expense without, reso-
luton being passed for that purpose. And he stated
that in Is46. when Mr. Hubbard was at the head of
one of the committees. the clerk in attendance re-
ceiyed about 1850 and. when an inquiry was made,
il appeared that nobody had employed him.
Mr.. ATUERTON said that he had no positive
knowedve of the fact stated by the gentleman from
North Carolina; but if any inference of a political
nature was to be drawn he would saw that the clerk
was nephew of the then Wing candidate for Gov
,rnor of New Hampshire
Mr.. STANI,Y immediately reioined: And a rela-
take care OF Their KIN, although they are opposed IN
P,r, :. =,