Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 October 1837 — Page 2

(illll)i(v. ITtiKliti-,1 fi,. . 1 I. I r l . ...

lorns A lies, .Vorudl, Pierre. Kiv.s. Roane " - ' . i i !i i i . I uii.

Wall, White, Williams Wright ' Yoou---7 r ' (ro,n from government rxThe ameaJmentmoTed by Mr. Clay was 'TrVrT , ""J x-" v p"rled.,,n then opposed bv Rives and listen, and was i Uf "-"ts lf New ork s.m nhced then rewind-Yeas ls av, 09 ' ' thing for the maintenance oftheir merTheVeas .d nays were then called on r.e 1 C" S "r roP Y' I"10 chnrarlrr! report cf the Cerr.nuuce. and the question he- ,. - pro ceded toeulog.se very warmly ing taken it was decided in lluAm. " ivcj 'ci!,? pent-rally of the U. S. These n follows: .inn m.i..c,jWt.re ,!le lntci.,;sfs ,al w?re nlr,.c(ed lv Ihe Yuas-.Mc. n..:,i,.n n.v.... i course of Congress, and through them urao

Rnrhsman. t ',!!,.,, . fj.... - r I Griindv.HnhW Ki,.r ';ru '! - I Illlll iV'l , lilli IVIII '.III II' I . jjinn.i.vcn. ."..civ; tiir,;- X':Ji-.- V:i c I NorveH. Pierce. Rivvs. Roane, Rob"m-on. Smith. ofC nillli S! rni;yO Tallnvwl to. V", I r-r Wall U'!,;ip :i v-:..k. v..;. 01 i Nays Messrs. ll.nard. Black. Clav: of i It v. -Ivl..t. I'ri.l TV..:. , m 1 i -j- . ... . ...... ...ivi.iiuu, j..iis, ivi'iii, ; tvnsg.u, 1 reuiiss iiobbms. Smith, oflm! r . : ' ' " 1 I'D, . chanioil.f..,, ...; t,. .1. ' XT aand A hill makin'i additional uipropnations 1 rr- ,i . ...... t-i . ji .nii.iu mi uii- nriti i'lorioa Were rea;l a third time and passed. su3-Tnnernv system. Tiie Senate prnrrcde-l to consider the hill 1 imposing additioi.al d.iiies as depositories of

public money on certain oncers. jean come under the denomination ofNalionThe question hoing on the amendment of-; al Dank, and at t!ie same time we are (old fercd by the Senator from S. Carolina. J that thi-re shall he a divorce of hanks from Mr. Morris moved to amend the amend-i the Government. A divorce is a word of evil meat, by strikinc: ou. and inserting a snbsti- j omen, and in most cases the party applying tute whi. h he off. r d. but withdrew it. and j f-rit is in fault. Docs not the gentleman from Mr. Calho'iM m ndiiird his amendment. : Virginia see that tills is a blow aimed at all The amendment of Mr. t orris was then banks against the State IUnks which he so ordered t' beptin! (l. and the amendment of warmly supports? If the people say thev Mr. Calhoun, as mndiitcd, was also ordered j wish lo have paper as a currency, convertibfe to be printed. into fpecie, is it competent for IhVgoveriimeii' On mo'ion r f Mr. S-vier the Senate pro-'j to say they shall not have banks? ' If the peocceded to tl;e considei ation of Executive bu-)ple had nothing but tobacco for a currency finess. and afier some tune, the doors were j ns in former times, it would he improper for rc-epeiied. and j the govern iient (o say they would not take it. I'he Senate adjourned, It would he doing what no civ ilized comThe question on the amcsuiment of Mr. ! munity ever did to draw a distinction be-

iallmadge was taken twice In :ce. In the lust in-; f-tance it v;i ad.ptt;i !. ....,1 . - ! - , i ? n in me anov e : report. It was afterwards put again and ne gativotl, yeas -lib nays '.. This u ill explain uie i.eienre ci me report in tins parlicu,ar,J house or REPrtF.sENTATiVEs. I l MVVV . 'pt. t f t . ! Tii: IIous--tendance was to, and contin ed. i"f r.i (rn n".l.,.(.- 'I'l . thin that a call was resorted ! :d iml:! a Hons,. wn, i Se v e r a 1 iq sol u i ;:-. -were ofiered. ailing for information xv rrnN .vr, nvNK. The House resumed t!ie -o:ii. the resolution derhuii-ff t im.vnt.,linni es - ta b!:s!,:l Xa!i?r!i n !:ik. Mr. iveed i . and the speech palsied it as eS n-- ic.i '-.Otis t!)e resolution w;:; w.nch tlic mover accomraoni'nary. It was unaccompatoe.I bv nnv report, ami no hg'.t wa given j us by which weonld drtect its obied." Ho d b loougut n saw Ms object, it might be intended to commit gentleman so that'hereaftcr it would be said thr.t this fi. use had decided ngr,mst it in advance, as the President has. He was of npini,,,,, and so were, many, that it was inexpedient t. legislate upon this subject. He wished to know why tlie gentleman had called upon us to vote for this resolution without debate. It was not his purpose to argue the question, there w:i imi ti... ;t. u., be protested against iereing a dtciaion wit h1 . . . .... ..Hi out deliberatior nnd moved to r.oswnp subject tdi tl.e 1st of December. Mr. Sergeant said he felt called on to state, ns a member of the committee of wavs and means, what his ourse had been on this subject. He had been prevented fretn attending the meetings el the committee bv indisposition, win, h had else prevented him from taking any nait j,, J,. S ites nriMsHmu.. lie wis!) wished to S!V l'lsf .T rili..., (). IT i.ij wouiu never tioe. If he .;,vl ;,,,v , priety cf the revelation M , 1 C I r. I ... 1 1 " assc t to that resohi0!i:v a.)oit the n ro .1.' be would still doubt nsiouwpropru.lv j bringing it forward t t.liS juncture. It would be tinv- rioi!-!i o decide after fall deliberation on the subject when the time for such deliberation should arrive. ould any man hi re, other than those woo have constitutional objections to a bank, say that If, after two years"experience. we should hnd ourselves unable to get alon without a bank, we should not establish one"? Called, as this Congress is, to act on the emergencies of the country, would (hey. before they had decided npo:, anv o:ic m"Casurc cf iif -4 1 t 1:1. . - . . 1 .vi. v.i., 11. 1 re in advance n A iviHiAn A l,tuocration, that thev will net re csorttoa National Bank fort I I rebiUo n ! fthecurrencv? tcBu.aUo.i iV.r. S. went into c.ivo . . .- ., iv'ipui mo re 1 a 1 ion ot the mercantile interests to the agricultural and manufacturing classes, to show that without the instrumentality of commerce, the n,odnct.ons of the country must be diminished in value and every speciesof industry depressed. It was a misfortune in this country that eventhing resolved itself into party and war-war not only against principles, but against men anil against names. 'e had war against the Eanks' VvhU "1 haVe the friP.u?V v. w:,s consequence? His end from A irginia (Mr. Garland ) had -i lit. rO ' iiics 10lbr nn.,nl r.icountry bv Ihe continuance of this sh t" things he wa, Hfraid that the Union it-f would scon be found to beubaUe fXk

c union snouni ne lost to

; If the special l:of a p0,.J man struggling will,

i J " 'M.isii! lu HsK gOGS. SO 111USI lC i i - . . . - Hint of dm mercantile mm in this counfrv. lon " as lo reach every class. He reverted 1 tooHr condition during the former suspension II' 1 . ..-. I II.- - I . 1 J A - things in which we should have in the i.in advancing 10 i:i;u scaic 01 same community several dil-rent species ofcurreRCV lie illustrated thc effects of a want of 1. . l?",.r xc,l.an?eof ""!ioini value upon kn : i 1 muuMimu, Closes. iOW what was this ; resolution which we were to adopt at the time when we were assemhled to devWe some re- ( ........ j it.uiui. 11 1 1 ii is 10 uci litre inai onJ w-i... :. :. ... .1 .1... (fm institution which is inconsistant with this lunv u;ro 1..1.V; s the remedy shall never he re-es-ould any man act so rashly in i..i.ii. - inu. relation to his private aifurs? Would any I man say L t h.-.nkruptey come, Ic! ihe Treal? ii . miui up, we win not nive a naak conilutiosiKl or not ? We declare that v. e w ill hayo nothing that .vveen government monev and lhr nnnb-" mouev . ne went into an elaborate arguTI ... ' . . 1 1 ,..,...1. in.ii me .nue 01 specie, in re lation to the currenrv of t'ustates, must rise. j iJef jro lie concluded he cave way to Mr. jCambrcleng's motion for the orders of the day. The resolution from the Senate for an ad- ! tw v i rn t?;o V'? 1 j ...... i... t , 'in VI WMVI M ilS 1 UilU. 1' A (kcl rcd iil lt was the most cx'raoro.narv proposition tie had ever heard of. He MMonouiue.l it me most impudent and insultiug message ever known in tlic history of use nuercoursi; between live two Iohsps

jThe Senate must know thai we have notacteration of i Ct? uPon oac iuhjcc .'et- Was this intended

.01 Mceu ioepeuue our nusiness to decide i.. - . . . . 1-. .. . "inon. oenoerauon f ..ere flier our masters, thai they should iix a period within which cur task should be performed. The House .tgain resolved itself into a commi,ue , 1110 xv!"": 'ie bill postponing the 1 U'.,!l Ins,i,'me,U pending, Mr. Pickens' aiiiemmii'iu ami ri r. Aiiams . I 1 t motion to amend tnat amendment. M tlie biil. r. Mercer is speaking on In tiie House las evening, allerthc report of yesterday was closed no question was taken. Mcssr. Cushinar, Fillmore, Chambers, of Ky. Adams, Martin, and others, continued Hip debate t.il after one o'clock this morning, "net, the committee rose by a vote of SO to 00, and (he I rouse adjourned". An effort is to be made to sit out the Deposite Bill to-night. IN SENATE. . . Wednesday, Sept. 27. 1 etitions were presented on unimportant subjeits and some also, remonstrating against use ..omission ol t exas into the Union, all of wmcn were laid on the table. A resolution offered hv Mr. Pres(on. instructing the Commiiteecn the Library toexamme what progress had been made' in the prrn'mg of the Madison MS. and to adort some plan t,.rt!ie publication of the same, was eonMuerod and agreed to. M S TREAHUV SYSTEM. The Senate proceeded to the order of the day, being the consideration of the Bill imposing additional duties, as depositories in certain cases, on public officers, when u tv .r nVU,en sPe,'ch in PPort of " "tieuce 01 me sub-lreaury system of great length. He took some pains o set puboc opinion right in reference to the course ol Mr. Dallas on the Bill to recharter the L.S. bank, and his subsequent conduct in opposing that institution, lie i,n,l,i that the Sub-Treaeurv Sit!m 1.1 .i . J lmmh Lx" Pcr.. since it removed u,e power of the Executive from so many lo cal ami .Male hanks w it!, all their powerful array ol directors. He spoke for about two hours. Mr. Hubbard then moved to amend the .u uiimeni, wincli was to it real t bo Uti,. law which provides that baVk noV S!

1- ii

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day of January." llfr,Vl P I " " ; "orient Vlew,

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VW tothegovernmenuiEven General Jarlrcnn ..

... V......UUI, navmg mod led his amerdmcnt by changing the Word -modified" "o the :vord.-rePealed,"so as to meet tile view of the Senator from Ohio Mr. Morris withdrew his amendment. Air. Lenton laid on thc table an amendi which he mend men t . . . . - - I -v-l 'v. l'L' 01 nms com erning the mode of payment of & r - - v , n , 111 ii 11111111T nn.' :i.iut 01 tne iicasnry. motion was then made hy Mr. Calhoun

that the Senate adjourn, hut he did net press!

it, and Mr. Crittenden made n most lucid and eloquent speech of about an hour in opposition to the sub-treasury system. After which, On motion of Mr. Webster the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Sept. 27. Mr. Biddle moved the suspension of the rules for the purpose of enabling him to offer a resolution releinng lo the committee onY ays and Means the letter of the Secretary of the Treasury respecting the mode of paving members of Congress, with instructions to inquire and report whether any legislation is expedient for the purpose of limiting the discretion of tlie Secretary on that subject. The House efused to suspend the rule Yeas So. Nays 101. Mr. Thomas offered a resolution instructing the committee on the judiciary to enquire and icpoit whether a 113- and what laws were necessary for reviving any laws winch may expire before the next session. Agreed to. Mr. Mallory offered a resolution asking f or information as to the causes of tiie delay of tne exploring squadron lies over one day . Several resolutions calling for information were offered and laid on the table one day. Mr. Williams, of Kv., offered a resolution declaring the expediency of establishing a bunk ot Hie United States, under certain restrictions, as the only means by which a uniform, sure and staple currency can be obtained: objected to, and the House refused lo suspend the rule for the purpose of rec eiving it. The resolution declaring that it is inexpedient to establish a National Bank, was postponed till Friday at the suggestion of Mr. Sergeant, whose indisposition disabled him from continuing his remarks on the subicct. MISSISSIPPI ELECTION". The House resumed the consideration of the Report of the Committee of Elections, declaring Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne to he entitled to their seats in this House. Mr. M aurv' made some remarks in opposition lo the report of the majority, and offered an amendment to the reso'lutio'n with which that report concludes, declaring that Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne, not having been electted for the w hole term of the 25th Congress, were not constitutionally elected, and are not entitled to seats in this House. The debate was continued by Mr. Pennybacker, who advocated the report of ihe committee. POSTPONEMENT OF DEPOSITES. The House took up the bill to postpone the payment of the 1th instalment the question being on its engrossment. Mr. Jenifer, of Md., spoke at length against the proposition, and gave his views upon the policy of the measures proposed bv the Administration. Mr. Menifee, of Ky., followed on the same side. Mr. Fry, of Penn., spoke in favor of the bill. Mr. W. Palton spoke in favor of the hill. Mr. ise also opposed it. The House on Tuesday night adjourned 7 o'clock after rejecting" the amendments of Messrs. Adams and Pickens, and reporting the deposite bill without amendment. C IN SENATE. Thursday, Sept. 28. Several petitions were presented and laid on the table; and a petition was presented by Mr. Smith from Vermont remonstrating against the admission of Texas into the Union. On motion of Mr. Calhoun, the 47th rule of the Senate was amended so as to include "Judges of Law and Equity," among the persons entitled to admission on the floor. SUB TPvEASURY SYSTEM. The Senate proceeded to consider the imposmgjadditional duties, as depositories in certain cases, on public officers. Mr. Webster then addressed the Senate in a speech of about three hours in length, the lobbies and galleries being cruwded to excess. He looked at the scheme of the Government as presenting a question for the first time brotight forward, and involving results far beyond the pending question and the circumstances in which it originated. The real question presented was whether the Government, with the exception of the regulation of the gold and siIverQoin, had any thing to do with the exchanges of the connry. He represented that the President found himself in a position, in consequence of the failure of the Deposite Banks to carry out their engagements with the Government, which rendered it necessary that he should undue all that had been done, and tread back through the track which had been trodden, or .aKe the new and bold grdVind which he had taken, that the Constitution had removed beyond the reach of Congress the regulation ol the currencv of thi rmintn.. r "J' constitutional argument. to show that there round for this new docler nni Tn..,.n.l r .1 ... . - v.i,vrUUt.'5 n ... ' ",c reposes 01 reve ""'v'. u". a o regulate the Curoround iii.fir., . iook me thTlTniipVsf t ?a'nSt thc of obHro I ?Dne;"0"s 10 prtsen e a sound currency, and 7; , oiaieuanks were as nV? rrency as the Even in his last mcc ' lirill I HI .1 Mf'l. lOO fnn V I . ll. k . M at tlie sucYeT. 1 TVu: " ?,SUt.0, "'mP ijaho.i i 1 A . w. discharged their obligations, and if there had I not been th subsequent crush, the me?are . . Y.i ."." mese oank had

' Mmxz n riii 11 in r

me?ag:

sent to this Congress by the President would

have echoed thc triumphant strain He complained that the whole object of the President and his friends seemed to be to take care of Ihe Government, whose interest in the present state of things was about too per cent, and to leave the people, whose interest was the other ntncty-eigkt, to get through (lie difficulty as well as ihey could. Tlie Govern ment desred to establish two different currencies, one of gold and silver for themselves, and the other of paper for the people. They said to the people we must sit at the first table and take the (irst cut; you must sit at the second table and take what you can get. In the troubles of 1816, the language held was veiy different. Then the great aim and object of Congress was to "give relief to the people. He referred to the inconsistency of the government. In 1833 Mr. Taney invited the banks to make loans out of the public tnor.ev' to the merchants. But we have now a hill which holds this language to the public officers. Put the public mnney in strong vaults and place a triple lock upon them, and if you lend a dollar to any one there is a bill of pains and penalties under which you will be subject lo a bill of indictment, and to such punishment as may be directed. He considered thc bill most pernicious, and referred to the circular which the Secretary of the Treasury had just issued, before the hill authorising the issue of Treasury no'.es had become a law, addressed to the banks, asking them on what terms they will take these notes, placing the amount to his credit in the bank, payable in specie, if required. Here the Secretary- had at once j;iven proof ot nis inability to devise 3113- scheme 03- w Inch he could separate himself from the hanks. Mr. Hubbard rose and addressed some re marks to the Senate which occupied some time, in defence of the hill and the amendment of Mr. Calhcun. After he concluded, on motion of Mr. Grundy, the order to meet at ten o'clock was rescinded, and the hour of meeting fixed at eleven. On motion ol Mr. Buchanan, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIAES. Thursday. Sent. S8 Mr. W ise stated to the House that he was much harrassed and annoyed by the applications of clerks and other government officers, for the payment of their fees for attendance as witnesses, before the committee of investigation of the last 3 ear. Mr. Woodbury had presented his account for attendance last session. He held now in his hand a bill for attendance from a clerk of the Treasury Department which he had nof allowed, lie considered that, as the officers were in the pay of the Government, they were not entitled (o extra compensation for this, service. He gave notice that he' should allow none of these accounts without the direction of the House. Mr. Sherrod Williams offered again his resolution, declaring that it is expedient to establish a National Bank, under certain restrictions, and it was received, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Ogden Hoffman presented a memorial from 3355 citizens of N. Y. praying Congress to establish a specie paying National Bank; laid on the table. A great number of memoirs against the annexation of Texas were presented. Mr. Adams gave notice of his intention lo otter a resolution, calling upon the Secretary of the Tre:tsury to report at the commencement of the next session, the number of slaves exported from and imported into the several ports of the United Stales during the last two ycars,distinguishing between the two years. MISSISSIPPI election. 1 he House resumed the consideration of (her Report of the Committee of Elections, declaring that Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne having been duly elected as members of the Twenty-fifth Congress, are entitled lo their seats as such. The question being on the amendment declaring that they have not been duly elected, and are not entitled to their seats, Mr. Harlan made a long argument in support of the amendment, and Mr. Bronson in opposition to it. The House took up the bill posponing the fourth instalment of the Deposites, and Mr. Cambreleng made an explanation in reference to the answer he gave last evening to Mr. Dawson's question as to the solvency of the Banks in New York. He did not mean to say that the Dry Dock Bank, or another Bank in New York was not solvent. He thought it probable some of them had diminished their capitals, but they were all able to comply with their engagements. He would take this occasion to say that he had no hostility to the local banks. ' He made war not upon them, but upon the kind of legislation which interferes with this species of business, or with any description of business, or industry. Messrs. Graves, Dawson, and Towns spoke on the subject. , tTI,e n,?use on Wednesday evening at 8 o clock adjourned, after the speeches of Messrs. W,se. and Howard, and some remarks trom Messrs. Cambreleng and Dawson, without taking any question on the Deposite

From Ihe Baltimore American : IN SENATE. At r v u Friday, Sept. 29. lion:- onered the following resoluResolved, That the committee on the Judibv IL:ePr.Kt0 1,16 Senate What es are due d whHh be "n rWB of "chants' bonds, mat subject fee required.

Mr. Webster asked for tlie consideration of the resolution at this time. IJe stated that he had received letters from New York com plaining of the extortion of fees of an extrav agant character on the renewal of merchants' bonds under the law. He had a desire that this should be examined into for the purpose of ascertaining if the nroofs ii,: w

- r - a cnarge were sufficient to sustain it, and to establish the fact. There was an instance nameH ii.: r.. fees on a bond of some IhousnnrU !; 1 ged at the 1 ate of twelve and a half per cent on tne entire amount, lie hoped the subject would be sent to thc committee on tlie Judiciarj'. Mr. Grundy wanted the su'uerf i-i, to the committee on Finance. Mr. King al Ala. said he had al information similar to that rfrfi.-o,i 1." Senator from Massachusetts; and he honH that the subject would undergo that complete investigation which the case demanded. Tlie resolution was then agreed lo. SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM. Tiie Senate proceeded to consider the bill imposing additional duties as depositories in certain cases on public officers, w hen Mr. Buchanan having claimed the floor threw cut the reasons which would weih on his own mind to induce him to support the bill now before tne Senate. He complimented the President on the attitude of moral grandeur which he had assumed, casting to the winds the imputation of his want of firmness, and throwing himself on his country. The issue to be made by the American people - is whether they will adopt the mode of depositing the public funds in thc hands of the Government alfairs. Mr. Preston succeeded the Senator from Penn. in reply to that gentleman and other Senators who are the advocates of this new project. He deprecated the introduction of the U. S. Bank on every occasion by genllemen on the other side. Although that institution was dead, its spirit was continually invoked to frighten us from our propriety. The skin of thc monster was stutTed and paraded up and down the Senate, or it was stretched over the drum head for the purposed of beating a signal for renewed crusade. The course of the Government in tampering with, wheedling and seducing the Banks into an improper connexion with it, and now coming (orward to cast them like a loathsome weed awifY, he deDreciatet ;ib . - 1 " eitoi t'mn.. I ,....1 I . Ii 1 .. ' ,.6v,.. ."ecu cauea a divorce of the liank-g and the Stale. It was not a divorce for thc union had never received the sanction ol me Constitution and the law; it was merely a casting vff.- But call it a divorce, it was merely a divorce ol tlie Banks from the Government; and the Government took care to wed itself to the money of the people. He commented on the arguments and rerommendations of the President, and ll,n i bility of establishsng a hard money currency, aim concreting an tne government dues in specie. Before Mr. Preston had advanced far, he gave way, and,. Un motion of Mr. Buchanan thc Senale adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday night. SURPLUS REVENUE Bin. rr.. tt . p . in me iiuuse Ol ipnrpjun roc I hursday night, the previous question having uctii mucieu, uiemain question was taken on the Bill nostDon I 1 ' ' J ''V.l I VI lllty IHI instalment of the surplus revenue, and it was passeo 10 a tnird reading by yeas 119, navs 117. Mr. Pickens th ration of the vote, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Fnin.v. Slfinf. 'J.!. After the presentation of petitions and me- .. v.. sMenti resolutions calling inlurmauon were onered, which lie one day. Mr. Cambreleng, from the commit'ee on ways and means, reported without amendiil c . meiii me senate bill making additional ap propriations lor the Florida War committed. Mr. Thomas, from Ibo fi-vmmilfnp nn the Judiciary, reported a bill continuing in force, :li .1. 1 - .. 0 mi me enu ot me next session Congress, ccrlain ias aoout to expire committed. MISSISSIPPI VT irT.mv The House resumed the consideration of me resolution reported frcm the majority of the committee of elections declaring Mers. Gholson and Claiborne to be entitled (0 their seals as members of the 25th Congress. The question oeing on thc amendment declaring mat mey arc not so entitled. The debate was continued by Messrs. Turncy of Tern.and Towns, and no result was obtained. At tw elve o'clock the orders of the day were taken up. STATES nrPnErra titt r Ihe motion of Mr. Pickens to reconsider me vote by which the bill postponing the rourth Instalment war ordered to a third read in Mr. Pickens stated that he had offered this motion lor the purpose of obtaining a vote on the amendment which he had offered to the bill, and which was cut off by tlie previous quesuon. lie warned genlJemeR that 11 w bill was reiected. lUn a m ri; r j 7 wvivinij ' ' sury would be forced, lo execute the Deposite Act according to the letter of the law; and it was his belief, from what we had heretofore witnessed, that the Secretary would so execute its provisions as irr.'j.llv in inrrpase tl)C r e- -....j ..... embarrassments ol the country. He woukU without doibt. call nnon tli XiaIps for a rc7 r - v 1 . - . , j tlim of tllP llcnniilu. Imialnrnm m:i.tp (Vila them. Muccrt Aam. - , r..,f fallow- -' ...vacuo, vxaflj., illiu IJICIClk awed, and no question had been taken when

mis dispatch was closed.