Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-10

red line. deny il in the presence Of forty eigh, Sem
.ors who must know the facts Of the now agai
say IN their presence, that did proclaim the red lint
ana did not wait until "o,her eyes had discovered !
say this in the presence Of fcryeight Senators, vii
know what say is true.
IIefe the subject dropped.
| TIE WAREHoUsISG SYSTEM
MT. WRIGHT moved In refer 10 the Committee O
nance The memorial, presented by him several week
since asking for The establishment Of The Warchousn
system
MIR. HUNTINGTON claimed the memorial for III
Committee on Commerce, rrd after debate hetwee
Messrs WRIGHT, HUNTINGTON, and KING, til
motion 10 refer TO the Committee Finance was ne II
tiTed-yeus IL, nays 81.
! On moiion Of SIR. HUNTINGTON, the memoir;
W refs':ed TO the Cn,nm,itee Oh Commerce.
/ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
. SUPPORT Of TIE ARMY.
'il riLLho'tE, from The Committee Of Ways an
'eans, reported bill making appropriation for the SUP
port OF The army, and the Military Academy, and tn
several nories and arsanas for The half calendar yea
ending or the Both June, l543 and for the isc. yea
beginning on the lst Of July, 1913, and ending III
39;h June, l5id; which was read twice and COMMITTEE
to the Committee of the Whole OH The state of III
Union.
MILEAGE Of DECEASED MEMBERS
MIR. MASON Of Maryland Submitted resolution
which was adopted after amendment, instrucling tn
committee OF Accounts 10 inquire into the cxpcdlencl
OF allowing TO the widows OF J. w. Williams and r.
w. llatersham, deceased. and late members Of Thu
House, (and WHO died from the seat Of Governmc ut
their Usual mileage.
MILITARY PO ;TS-OREGoN
VT fEADLETON from the Committee Mili,a.;
Afafs, reported bill authorizing TIE President of tho
t. 8 20 TO be established two additional mltar,
posts one at some suitable pon, The Missouri river
West oil The meridian Of Council Bluffs or a, some par
o! Inc rest dl:ect practicable line Of communication
between The u 5. and the Pacific Ocean, al or near the
NOUN o. Columbia river-the other to be established
the tiout OF Columbia river; and sppropriung 5000
Op0 for tins purpose
The bill was read twice and committed 10 the Com
G"'ee Q! the Whole On the state of the Uuion, 5000
extra copies oil the report accompanying were ordered
% IL printed.
THE FINE IMPOSED oN GEN JACKSON.
ne foll1wing resolution, submitted yesterday by
NF. BOVINE, was taken up as The first business in
oricr:
Resortd, Tha: tie Committee on the Judiciary be
na'rucied 10 report Thursday next, the following
o':l t. refund the fine imposed Gen. Andrew Jack.
son. ct New Orleans
The bill was introduced by Elr Linn; in the Senate,
on The 10Th March, lei2 which provides that the pro-
per accounting officers of the Treasury Department
DC directed to ascertain The amount of the penalty
damages awarded by the district judge of The u S. at
New Orleans, in the year 1915, against Mai. Gen An
drew Jackson, then Conmander.in chief of that dis
irct, for official acts in that capacity and paid BY him
al that tme end that the sum 80 paid with interest nj six
Jackson, out ut any money in the Treasury mol other
wise appropriated
After some remarks By Messrs BARNARD,
BOVINE, ARNOLD, CUSHING, and the SPEA.
KER.
Dir. BARNARD moved to lay the resolution on the
liable; and the yeas and nays having been taken the
question was decided in the negative-Yeas 81, nays
l07.
Mr. BARNARD moved to amend the resolution, by
cable despatch, tie IdS "ha ins'-nrad 80 49,.
a..
Judge Hail. in 1915, and the opinions of the Committee
on the material questions involved in the law ana inc
facts with regard thereto.
After short debate, the morning hour expired: and
without disposng ofhe subject the House proceeded 10
the consideration Of the
Mr. BOVINE urged the importance oil gentlemen
coofnino themselves TO the rules Of order, and pro-
cesdiag 10 the transaction of the public business va
rous incidental matters he enid had been brought
discussion lie Gid not ihnk that the President OF the
United States ought 10 be called wretch low crea
;u.e and I'm unprncipled man but hey we're In addl
lion prayey told and he had heard observations on
this oor of his own political friends, that snch is John
TYLER and such this Administration that no democrat
should accept Of office under him-Nay, public pa
pers connected with the Democratic party, held the
same opinion and in jux'apos:ton 10 ihls they had
seen /, expressed, that Democrat could hold olhce
under the Administration, for the reason that the IRE
.;d,.n. was surrounded in his Cabinet BY Daniel Web
s;er and John G. Spencer, What would such persons
have done II these Cabinet officers, 81 obnoxious,
we're dismissed, who would take their places The
Democrats would not, because it was said that they
would not accept Office under the Administrator
Now lie woril yield To on thus Moor N attach
ment TO The principles of the Democratic party. But
while the discussion was in progress, as TO whether Inc
Bankrupt Law should be repealed not and as TO who
shall be the President, what did gentlemen suppose the
people were thinking about And what did The people
care what particular is President oil The united
STATES so that the Constitution be held sacred and IN
vo!ate and the Government carried on prospcrousiy
and its principles preserved What dId gentlemen
think the mass of the people cared who administered
the Government, that it we'll administered =
Gentlemen on the ether side, Tthe Wings desire tt
prostra.e The Administration and this desire grew gu
OF he fact: according 10 their assertions, that the re
siLcn. has deserted their party, and has violated MI
plcdpes TO those whom he has deserted nnG no matte
ON What principles the Government is administer u TIM
President must b. pros:rated AS Tor himseii, %
shonld on all Administration measures which might o'
,,esenied to him in his representative capacity conform
himself to The principles which the Democratic parry
o,oG.ssed to entertain and if they, IN his Judgment
we're salutay and proper, ne would not he hack~hr'
or wanting To sustain them. Even 1t tie Ihiei o
Ashland wore in power, ard should propose nIea
sure, the enactment Of which was, according to hi
notions demanded by The public Interests, he w"uI'
accord TO i, his 81 ZIG fsa e party occupied h
not rally around The Administration, because DAME
Webster was 'here" .he great expounder OF the Con
s.;luton" lie had been some what amused with this
and similar expressions. loweye: f'r one as fault,
as Mr. Webster politically, if he (Mr Webster
was disposed TO his errors and embrace LII
Democrats partly others had DONE he wcnld receive
him. the Democratic party had received thousand
of others v no had left The Federal party and joined TIN
democratic TCr;es OF "Good, good This was M
doctrine and he not disposed to deny IT, And I'm
being the case why should the door be closed L
others, If,hot test had been applied he could point Gu
gentlemen on this floor who would have been deoarTed
Entrance into the Democratic ranks, and who would n"
now hold their seats IN THIS House. lie himself wal
brought up Fcderalisi Of the old school a laugh
And unit, he twenty-ionF years OF age, he neVr
entered INTO the political arena 4. all When, however
he c.srincd pu!lc ues,ions foT himself he decided L
support The principles Of the Democratic party; and III
would repeat, that, if the infexble rule had beei
adopted he and others must have been shut out en-
treiy CA laushl When once satisfied tina: DAME
Wet:,er had changed his political creed, and was q
heart Democrat, and ready and willing to co.operas
with the Democratic party, he would lie ready TO re
ceve Mr. w as well any other distinguished lnaisi
duals similarly situated. "a voice, +" we can't tax