Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-28

ton Of free negoes and mulatoes into the Ier'ory
be and the same is disapproVeo oy Cone'ea', ~" ~
forth shall be of no force 80
Detection being made 10 the reception OIL the esoiu
ton, r.,
Mi. BRIGGS moved suspension OF The rules
Mr.. MERIWETHER calico tor lie yeas anu puy''
| which ordered. -, ,,o,;on
Mr. CAMPBELL. OF ; =, ii'o'eu " ny '-s
of Mr. Briggs en- The table ->.,
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS A.,
MIR. PICKENS WISHED to make an aPleui :" Wv
House before the question was iaken,t permit PER
.1 ',n,,;on TO be made, in which several gentie'
man ,a,a Interested 1t would not occupy hVe M
nutes and as this courtesy had usually been e1te"'
he could mol think that would be dened on tue pre-
sent OCCASION 80, -. :1ha uorld only
,oke > minnie On The day before yesterday, "h,e
proceeding with his remarks, he was ,h'er. Up y
The .er,!eIaan from North Carolina, l.ut. ,c,I
an Eeard he observations o! The 9ehl!fIi" :;
bat he had since been ';iof'eo ne 'I' if Use
iu:iausly on the Safe o. Mississippi ana h'l'se'''
obs.rva,on. we're 10. reported 10 The ?ae'F; anu %
Tho Gentleman vas 10, in his seat YESTERDAY, ne ZOOS
this occasion 10 49, HE. ula; was Tie intention Oh MS
| remarks ,.. ohsor
! y.,in,s ,;o ca,,lemun alluded AS he (Alr ihomp-
SOM dad not hear them himself, he supposed '"a ="
received his information from some n'sche'-"
person I'm what he did say, however, ne meant ~ ~
thino offensive 10 the State of Mississippi, or 10 Tue
mark Thai he would not travel cut of his way Tor such
| purpose. ,d Tho, bs
Mr. PICKENS said it nigh, be supposed tnat ne as
had heard the remarks OF the gentleman rom Noi'h
Carolina; bu, he did not, and never hs .rh
word with The gentleman from Mississippi on Tue SUI
ject He had accidentally heard the PurPo'' u VI.
remarks from others 49, -
Mr. RAYNER appreciated the motives oil inc gen.
lIembn from $ Carolina, aud
MrplCkENS hoped tha! The explanation was per
fac,Iy .t,clac
M. CAMPBELL of S. G., withdrew his motion to
lay that of Mr. Briggs on The table
The question then taken, and the House refused
| 10 suspend The rules-Yeas &C. nays l0i.
THE CREOLE AND M'LEoD CASES.
Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland submitted resolution
calling upon the Presiden, of the U D. to communicate
the House all the correspondence between the Mi
mister of the IT, S and the British Government, and the
cnrresp ondcnce and instructions Of this Governmen,
with sa:d Minister, in relation TO what is generally
called the Creole and Mcleod cases. aud not heretofore
Communicated II this House, if not incompatible VIII
tie rob!'c interests.
Mr. UNDERWOOD AID several other gentlemen
objected 10 !he Resolutions un! committees shall have
been called for reports
THE TRGaTt-srEEcM or SIR H. PEEL.
Mr.. CUSHING asked Tie general consent OF the
House 10 enable him 10 read an extract from letter
written by Minister TO England Cries OF "No,
'sno, and shear him." smear him. lie did not de-
discuss The subject but merely 10 state fact
II simply this objections were here interposed
He would not consume five minutes; and wished TO
read authentic statement from Mr. Everett himself,
correcting an error committed by Sir Robert Peel IN
his late speech. "a voice. "Prnt it, print. He moved
suspension Of the rules but the motion did not prevail
ayes 90, noes 55--not two-thirds.
THE extract which Mr. Gushing desired TO read was
from despatch from MI Everett 10 r Webster dated
February ), 1913, and is follows:
81 attended The debate in the House of Commons
You Judge Of the surprise with which listened
10 the remarks of Sir Robert Peel on the alleged
fact, that Lord Aberdeen's letter Of the Goth
of December, 1871, remained 10 this day uuacknow
| lodged and unanswered. II acknowledged by
me in note dated two days afterwards, (23fd De-
cember, le4l,) which, however unmporian:, was
transmitted to Mr.. Fox by Lord Aberdeen, and at
forwards communicated to Parliament and printed.
In this note Of acknowledgment, | informed Lord
Aberdeen that / should avail myself of an early
opportunity of making remarks en- the very
important topics treated in that letter | pursued
th,s o! immediate acknow leCgmcnt OF the
receipt Of Lord Aherdeens mole, with notice Of
q purpose # replying IN due season TO ts contents
becaoee, being Just arrived my post, had no, re-
ceised tue instructions which you leo Informed ne
might expect on this topic, snd which, as LORD
Ater!eens note modified the g.orad and G,sclamed
the language Of his predecessor, it was my duty IL
await. Such instructions, | should, no doubt, in due
time, have received: but, the 21th of December,
| Lord Aberdeen informed me that the special mission
had been determined on; mat Lord Asburton would
go TO America with full power 10 settle every point IN
discussion, embodying what was called the right oil
search which he deemed The most difficult; and ex
pressed the opinion, that 1t would hardly be worth
while for US TO continue the correspondence on mat
ters IN dsplte between the two countries, and remark
ed, though he willing to consider and reply to any
statement might think proper TO make any sub
ject, chat pending the negotiation waich might tax,
place al Washington he supposed no benefit would re
suit from Simultaneous discussion here.
[''Such were Lord Abe'deens observations, as re
ported by me in my despatch Of December 3lst. Thu
negotiation took place, and mode Of dealing with
settling the question was happily agreed upon, which
made 1t unnecessary 10 resume the discussions lon
carried upon the subject. Ia fact, from the
the special mission was announced, | considered tn
discussion at end and little TO be resumed in re
ference search and visitation the Boundary thu
Caroline.
THE STEAMBOAT LAW
/ On motion Of Mr.. UNDERWOOD, the Commute
of the Whole the OF the Union discharge
from the further consideration OF the bill ndaior
Of the act Of lc3s Cor Tie better security Of the pas
sengers conveyed n boats propelled 10y
4 Tie bill "aa, after few remarks b. several gentle
mea, read t.,fd lime aud ynssei
! NATIONAL FOUNDRY
i hlr. JOHNSON OF h!aryland, from the Select Com
mtee on the SUBJECT, reported bull TO establish Ma
tonal Foundry for the fabrication of cannon for the
of the Army and Navy of the U. S. Not less than 81
acres of ground 10 be selected for the site, with
ter power TO drive all the necessary machinery; an
one hundred thousand dollars appropriated for III
of suitable buildings, ind Improvements thereon.
The bill was read twice, and referred TO the Com
+ IDittee of the Whole on the state of the Union
ELECTROMAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The bill appsoprating $4,000 for testing the capa
city and usefulness of Professor Morse elecro-mog
netc system of telegraphs, was passed-yeas go nay
c3.
4 NEGOTIATION OF LOANS
On motion of ar. IRWIN, It was
Hcs0ised' That the Secretary of the Treasury Gem
municate 10 the House the report Of Col. VIM Robin
son, jr, the Commissioner sent abroad to negotiu,
loans for the use Of the U. S.
i RIVERS. EARBORS AND THE CUMBERLAND ROAD.
| Mr.. FILLMORE submitted resolution, which wa
adopted, tina, debate on The bill making appropriation
for the improvement Of certain harbors and rivers
the continuation Of the Cumberland road through tn
States of Ohio Indana and Illinois, shall al tn
/ expiration Of an hour and half.
/ The House resolved itself into a Committee Of tn
Whole on the state Of The Union, (,Ir. Gilmer in III
CHAIR md :esrmed The consideration cf The bill abov
designated. After remarks ty Mcssts RAN
s, uOLPll, WHITE Of Indiana. end GlDDINGS, ,h