, 1843-01-28

whole soul in denunciation of this
measure, and also against Judge Sto.
ry for his decisions under the law in
connection with the insolvent laws.
Messrs. Choate and Berrien vindi.
Gated Judge Story by sustaining bis
decision backed by that of Judge
Marshall. The bill on which the de.
bate arose was then ordered to be en-
, crossed.
10 the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Bolts rose to a privileged ques-
ton, and to acquit himself of the
promise which he made yesterday, to
bring in charges on which TO found
an Impeachment against John Tyler,
the Vice President, and now acting
President of the United States.
The charges o. Mr.. Bolts were
then read. T1ey are, in Grief as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Bolts char .es ti.e acting Presi-
dent, l. With Irwin. allowed old
claims which hereicf, r, had been re-
ieried by the ace, uniting officers; 9.
Wicked and corrupt appointments
and removals. frem office; 8. High
crime Of aiding tie revolutionary
spiri, in the country. by signing the
appointment act and filing his reasons
in the department against it; 4. OF.
keeping persons in office after having
heen rejected by the Senate; s. or
having withheld his assent to laws for
the Just operations of the govern
men,; 6. Or a corrupt use If the We.
to power; Z. OF shameless dupIicitT
and falseheod in his Cabinet; 8. OF
i%ns,ituting commissions TO inquire H..
I" custom house frauds. and paying
tl.oSc conducting the inquiry without
authority TO law; and. 9. OF having
withheld information called for by
the House in reiali'n 10 fands. hav.
ing thereby lecome an accessory to
the same.
/ Mr.. Bolts semi a resolution to the
Char, which after icing modified,
read Us follows. Ia r W
Resoirci. That n committe Of nine
members be appointed. with insirnc-
tons diligently 10 inquire into the
truth of the charges preferred against
John Tyler. and to report 10 the
House tie testimony taken IN estab-
llsh such charges; together with their
opinion whether the said John TYLER
has soacted in his official capacity as
To re luire the interrnsition Of the
constitutional power Of Tie House.
Some confusion prevailed. and va
rious remaikes were made as TO the
precedent in loriaercase Of inpeach.
ment. Finally,
Mr.. Cave Johnson moved to Law
The whole subject on The table.
Mr. Bo,,o called for the yeas and
nays; which being taken. resulted
yeas fOl. nays ICE. o'.ra
So the mott n did not prevail.
The question then required on
Seconding the demand for the previ-
Gus question, and it was decided in
the affirmative. 10
And on the question, shall tie main
question = on the resolution )-be
now put. Mr.. Underwood called for
the yeas and nays. which were, yeas
l22, nads 80;
So the main question was ordered.
Before 1t was taken Nj. Granger
asked 10 be excused from voting, be-
cause, he said one Of the articles re-
lated TO the Cabinent; and there was
a time when he MI. G was an ac-
tive accessory OF the President in
political
On this motion the yeas and NAYS
were taken, and the gentleman from
New York Vas excused-yeas III,
nays 81. u.s. .-.l.c el. si
The question WAS then taken on
the adoption of the resolution, and it
was decided in the negative. Yeas
80. Nays 1877. s,tra Hs-a
So the resolution was rejected.
Reports from the committees were
called for, and a large number were
presented 1fa't1 a -i-
The House proceeded {, the con-
s'deration OF the resolution reported
by the Committee OF WAYS and
Means Yesterday, declaring that the
plan OF the Exchequer ought not to
be adopted. 5si 5es
4 VALUABLE Boy.-"What can you
do!' asked q traveller OF a country
urchin. whom he saw in front Of a
farmers house tickling q toad with a
long s.raw-sOh, ! can do morn a
considerable: | rides the turkeys TO
water, milks the geese, cards down
the old rooster, puts the pigs tails in
papers to make 'em curl, ham-stIings
the grass-hoppers, keeps tally for dad
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