Richmond Weekly Intelligencer, Volume 1, Number 12, Richmond, Wayne County, 27 March 1822 — Page 1
Richmond Weekly Intelligencer. VOL. I. RICHMOND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AIAfcCH 27, 1822. NO. 12.
r
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY ELIJAH LACEY.
SEVENTEENTH CONGRESS.
IK THE SENATE. March 1. After other business
Mr. King, of New York, submit-
THE PRICE OF THIS PAPER
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for 52 r . it-
pumters: Out Ttnicn way of ins nar- r n . , .nu-ryrtoLWar,-ai tcdthe fo1 resolution, which Vjwy. was read lhe urst timc
Sr .b l., J-. ,i P r,ic ttirr r r.
I cJJitiowl ianr of Fifty Cents. he sena.tc and th speaker of the Lm m tfrrmrr Wr the mntit- h,ou.c of representatives do adjourn
i . . i r .i . t meir rcsnnrfiv Ihuuag !. tn-c
al interest of ouin parties taut moae ts-, . . "w;- ",ai j y Monday in April next. tollmen. ..
faYum to nrfft disamtinutmce at, , 7.r r "lultJJ fain " following resihe etpiraiiunf the th-ir ,knW u,,on ou tUc table for considera-
tions but it Was laid on the table
The chief part of this day was spent
in the consideration ol executive
business.
for. n-ill It considered a nezv ci't-; " . .
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES.
March 1. Mr. Cannon laid on
the table the following ioint resohi
Resolved, That the president of tion:
Iiesohcd, by the senate ani house of
represejUa lives of the United States of
America, tn conzrets asssmblcd, That
the president of the senate and
speaker of the house of representatives be autorized to close th! pros-
, i
eni session oy adjournment, on the
thirtieth dav of March instant.
Mr. Trace v submitted the folio w-
commcrce and manufactures be in-
Then sub?cnUrs trust tn discontinue, i , . ,. !:.,.. i " f .. . r A . , tructcd to inquire into the exncdi- i'iiT resolution:
Resoh(d. That the committee on
naval affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of modifvinr the
I T..-J I J
L r , i'j-V ; n , 0:iCV prohibiting the linpuitation rr Letters ta tht Litter wu-i w Fol- .. ' :: 1
a,i' Mr. F. ft dlowed his motion with a
jpeech of ome length to sIipav, that art, entitled "An act for tin irr ulnal Terms or advertising. prohibition o( the importation of increase of the navv of the U.
f:een lines, or f. far thrtc insertion , foreign spirits would operate very States' so as to require a part of the f One Djtlur cutA cvntinuwicc 2l lieneficiallv on the interest of thejaiinual appropriation to be expended
I cents. j whole republic, particularly onjhi the construction of vesels of an
Vcrrcr 7kCritjtv7.riu mine tuinL pru- nn'c ui me ijriim iaies: inai Hi,Ml 1 im c 10 iiioh ih)w auiiionz
I pjrtion
(would be attended with much of tliejcd by said law to b built.
On motion of Mr. McLnne. the
Job Printing.
SCCH AS
Pamphlets, Handbills, Hat bills, Clock bills,
Saddle bills, Card
r : i .. r -n !"
Watch bilN, :
BLANKS,
or 4I.L KINDS,
Neatly printed at the office
Horse-Ci I Is,
Frsded tn a tvperior stvic, -x.
qood and none of the evil of a sump
tuary law, so far as regards the uef' resolution was laid on the table with
l- of ardent spirits, Scv. The reolu;the assent of the m(ver.
jr tion lies on the table one dav. j The house took up the apportionThe cnjioed bill about the ron- inent bill the senate's amendment v1 linuation of tiie Cumberland Ilo id !to which makes an exception in favor v;it read the third time and passed. f Alabama: the returns not beinp The senate then resumed, in com- complete. Mm h debate took place
mitfee oft'.c whole, Mr. Elliott in! the njrat of the matter was admitt-
chair, the consideration of theied, but the constitutionality of the
proceeding was doubted, and the precedent could not be approved of. At lnt. aftar about twenty speeches had been delivered, the house refused to aree (93 to 47) to the report of the judiciary committee, which advised a disagreement to the amendment of the senate. And the house adjourned. March 2. Mr. McTne, from tlio committee on naval aftairvfo whom wa referred the resolution of the
scla of a smaller size than those now
authorized by law. The house a
greed to consider the resolution. A long debate followed, in whic! the policy of the course pursued ii
regard to the navy was much snokor,
of. Some thought that the bui Miner
of heavy ships should be continued"
and some thought it best to suspend tiie building of such vessels. Other.-
behoved that as the naval commit
tee had the subject under considera-
lon, the house should not act upon
he resolution just now and others
were of a ditFcrcnt opinion. At last, .
he resolution was agreed to. Several reports were received rom ditFcrcnt committees, and vari
ously disposed of.
Mr. Williams, ofN. C. laid on the able the following resolution: Rssolvcd, That the president be
requested to inform this house
The bankrupt bill was tlVen rfic.
cussed in a committee of the whole Mr. Wright spoke two hours in
oppo-ihon to the motion to strike nnt
the first section: Mr Cushman rn.
tinued the debate till 4 o'clock on motion of Mr. Dwicht, the commit
tee rose and reported, and on the
juestion of granting leave to sit a-
ri in.
Mr. Taylor, of New Vnrlr
marked, that he had thought the time had nearly arrived in which it was proper for the house tooTrr
the report of the committee of fh
whole on this bill. The suhirr hA
ycena long time debated; and, alhough he had listened with Datienri
and pleasure to the able arguments that had been made on the ouetii.
yet he would surest to the friend
of the bill whether there was not dan
ger, bv nrotraetinw n 1ori:inn if
whether that portion of the army of that they miht exDcricnce a fiti
j -
i; resolution relative to an appropria?rT tion of public land to the old states. for education. lir Mr. Lloyd resumed the speech ;:f- which he conirnenct.'d yesterday in
i.upport of the resolution, and occu-
cf the Richmond Intelligencer, i'pied the tloor about an hour, oa the shortest notice. L s Mr. Edwards, f Illinois, next
4j-ro-f and spoke nearly two hours a-
Uaint the resolution; when, -after remarking that he must conclude at
'omi other timr, if at all, what he
he United States, now in Florida
commanded by the officers of the
said army, or by the secretary of territory, and, if by the latter, by what
uithonty lie is invested with such
command.
The orders of the day beinir then
called for, the bill making an appro-
nation lor the support ot the milita
ry establishment for the year 1822.
was read a third time: when
After some attempts to amend, or
recommit the bill it was passed and sent to the senate for concurrence
ayes 133, nays 23. The bankrupt bill was then called up hut a motion to adjourn being negatived, and afterwards renewed, was carried, and the house adjourn
ed.
March 5. A joint resolution from
the senate for fixing the time of ad
an EdZ'-
CLVCLYXITI CUT.
it is.4 -
Law OtlU
had further to say on the subject, he, 3d January and 5th and ftth of Fesat down. jbruarv !at, made a report upon the
The senate adjourned to Mondav.isupprsion of piracy in the West
e.
THF. SUBSCRIBER HAS establMd a LAW OF-
CK in CcntersviHe, Wavne Coun-
; Icdiana, w here he citn be consul-
India seas of which the following
is an abstract: On the whole, the committee are
of opinion that the employment of a
West India seas and Gulf of Mexico.
tflVK ir'n'Fl' .Vir 4. Mr. Kings resolution,
,4Mfc$W NS4a(3S'3) nropo!) an adiournment of con-
gress on the first day of April, was. after debate, n creed to. Tlie remainder of this day was chiefly spent on the bill to establish
i government for the territory of authorized to make captures under
Florida. In the course of winch the existing laws, c. " the olticers
: he will practice throughout the!r- Walkfr il an amendment ire properly indu.tnoiH and enter j n:...:S 4... -i... . -iito annex that part of the territory, prizing, would afford all the protee
l: ,1. "i- r.t ... r. . 'Known a est I iorma to ine sraiemon renuirea, ana uui umimiuu-
wj tare m iiiu uuu in ijijv3-s . , , . , , . . i . , r
i iiiiiMiiiii w nun its ujucu u in unii'Mi. '.' v. ...
the fvllowinc resolution: RrsofrcJ, That it is expedient
received und read n. tirt timo .J
on motion oi Mr. Hill, was laid on
the table. The house resolved itself into a committee of the whole on the bankruptbill. Mr. Lowndes concluded his argument Mr. Baldwin opposed the striking out of the first section, and Mr. Tucker advocated it. Mr.
Hill commenced a speech, but at
sufficient number of vsels in the ha,f Past 3 o'clock the committee
j!f printed.
.March b.
After other buines?
In, will be proprlv attended to
MAKTLN M. UAV
Nov. 9 th,
V Tl r T 1. T T , ;
7 1 . r . i I, : 1 1 A ii. i. n. . :k oAPfniin i filing .iititn Ainmc
WrotCenterville, authorised; - f . i , , ihn cln. nf w,r Poneirk rnd
receive anv uruiesMOiial buisines5-! l 1 ' . . . Li . .. ' . .. r
. r mv absence.
rose, &:c.
The speaker presented a communication from the president of the United States, on the subject of woollens purchased for the army of the United States which, on motion was laid on the table.
The speaker also presented a com
like that of the general who wasted
in deliberations in the camp that time he should have employed in gathering laurels on the field'. Mr. T. had intended to express his sentiments on the subject; but, from the course it had taken, his purpose had been changed, and he could not but hope that w hen the house went next into committee, they would not rise again until the preliminary question now under discussion should be determined. He made these observations, therefore, with the hope that there would be to-morrow a full house, prepared to decide on
the question. s
Mr. Sergeant concurred in man?
of the sentiments advanced bv the gentleman from N. York, (Mr." Taylor) birt he thought this was a sub
ject, in regard to which, from its
iournment of the present session of nature, the house must reculate how-
congress, (1st Monday in Apnlywas4ar and to what length the debate
should he extended. He roiiU t
forbear however, to notice that the
subject of this bill, though s-evcral
years on the tapis, had never receiv
ed a full and fair discussion or deci
sion, and that it had not really occupied at this session as much 'of the
time of the house as would appear, inasmuch as it had been often put a--ide to give way to other business that seemed to press upon the house.
He would farther observe, that the advocates of the motion, who were opposed to the bill, were principally
first heard, and perhaps itwould be
hut justice that its friends should be
heard in reply. Although he ao
orded with the general sentiment
idvanccd by his' friend from New
th senate resumed the conideritioniforthwith to fit nut and put in service
munication from the department ofjVork, yet he hoped the house w ould
fELLoncirrjiYs of From various censidcrations lam
iced aeain to nfler you my scrvi-
i as president of the Senate. 1 he
t eight vears of mv life, I have
tn honored with a seat in the Sen-i
The committee of the whole, yos-jErie, for the protection of commerce
tcidav, on motion of Mr. King, of and the suppression of piracy in the
Alabama, struck out of the bill the,West India eas ana uuu oi :uexico:
follow inc clause of the Uth section: and also to employ the innate t.on-
kiNo slave or slaves shall, directlv
or indirectly, be introduced into the
aid territory, except by a citizen oflof a frigate necessary, for the pur-
. .. , . . it I i :j
the United Mate, removing into me pose aion.saiu
aid territory for actual settlement,
'?u1 !i.iiirr it ihn timo nf surh remov
and Hons,, of Representativ es of a i)OI adc owncr Gf sch slave or lerntory.and htate ol InUiana.i . ,.c . - . Smnnrfr.l or
ira I presume will enable the:. t
J;C V: rie hi v irdTy to the provision? of this act, luScations to discharge the dutie-naj thereupon, be entitled to,
laeoincc lor vvmcti I am a canui-: , rrrf.:vl, h s or her freedom.
p. I flitter myself, thut if my a rt.r ome debate The question
We, as a public character, m"ncrt.r:IIC wlth the committee of canals.
fw. vuug-ui.u wiui uic imuicsi "(the whole in triking out the clause, ) state, that I shall meet the appro-!wa5 decided, bv yea and nays, in
fuonol those whose contidence l f. ..fVirm Hivi veas 23, noes 20,
enaa the honor to enjoy ; di snair coino amendm
1 1 J 1 A
war, exninneu a comparative view of the expenditures of the war establishment, and the military academv
for several years past, w hich on mo
tion of Mr Baldicin. was refered to a committee of the whole house on
the state of the union;
March 6. Mr. Cannon laid on the
table the follow inrcsolution:
Resolved, Thatthe secretary of
war be directedt'o report to this
This report was ordered to be house the names and grade. of the , 1 officers now in the army of the Unit-
Mitntion, should the president of the
United States deem the employment
nrinted
A bill entitled an act supplemental to an act, entitled "an act to authorize the appointment of commis-
.Uioncrs to lay out a road therein
mentioned, (the Cumberland road,) siauug
was read a first and second time, and referred to a committee on roads and
ed States who h
sions; distijrguis
tmy claims accord inglr.
'the bill was orde
i nave tne nonor to oc, me pun- for a lin ro;nur.
goeaiem nunoie scrvam. . ,
A bill from the senate, entitled
"an act to provide for the due exe
cution of the laws of the United
nents being made'States within the state of Missouri, red to be engrossedland for the establishment of a di
.rr 1111,1 "ii -
i iJ, frtmmitlpc on the ludicar.
omctimenenm.pr.u .. - ; , foT
cutivebu,ines?, the senate adjourn-j ; ; .
t iih: luiisn" iuii . - - ,
March 7. A petition wa prrs. nt-ll.im submitted on a former .lav, pro't j cL rs Svmm" . Stt-inMruction. to the "aval com-
' - - --- - i ' , a a. .....msMv t t t nn w ir-i w -
,re mitiec lO iuquii: imw i.mr. ......
nam
not fix with precision the day or the
hour on which the debate should
close.
After a few further remarks by Messrs. Taylor and Sergeant, the
committee obtained leave to sit a
and
The house adjourned. March 7. Mr. Sergeant made o
report on the subject whether the
nank of the United States had not taken, Sic. more than six per cent
interest. We cannot give the rcportT
at this late hour; but it justifies tho
bank in its manner of doinc: business. .Mr. S. proposed that the report
hould be laid on the table, and
Mr. Colden objected to ithe wish
ed to act upon the subject immedU"
ately. It was laid on the table, to
be called up at any time, as suggested bv Mr. C. V
Mr. CannonVrcsolution about bra
mediate provisions for the survey oClyet officers was agreed to. The
1 brevet commis
ig those brevet-
ted for gallant contfHf 1 battle from
those brevetted fortotlier causes, and statinc the cause i trench ase.
On motion of Mr. Sterling, of IS.
Y. it was Retolved, That the committee on public lands be instructed to inquire i r l :
into the expediency oi mawmg mi-
I rr rr m . c Kflinfrif :m inhabited concat
" yj i pcrpouna m ozr.it tnS ' f.(inj,.v .if recommendin" a arvoaincanon W kind of P,;L'J wll hepiven to thi clobc, and akiutr "fittinp,cy ot recom
. v . ....... o . , , i, iiucov- oi tne Jiuiium n i mi' "" i Vnv nuantitv of Clem Linen ami ...it of an .po.lition torn..'... lSr i . ' f nav,. so at
bmttog,, if delivered' thi. of-.V.rics! A --" of v,3-
hi mi hlie. lands in territories of '"Last
and West Florida, and for. thesakof such portion of the same as ma be consistent with good, policy. K The speaker laid before thebousa letter addressed to him by Kdwin
Lewis, of Alabama, complaining of
alledged otticial misconduct on the oart of Charles Tait, district judge of
h iTi.'itod Stales for the district of
lliV w v " Alabama. The latter was read, after some opposition, referred to the
judiciary committee
house refused to take up the resolution from the senate fixing a period for the adjournment of congress. Mr Cocke's resolution about certain allowances, to the attorney general was agreed to.
The house resolved itself into a ommittee of the whole on the bank unt bill Messrs. Dwight, Burrowgr f Con. and Mr. Sergeant, severally poke against striking out the first ection, and the committee rose, and
had leave to sit ag 'iu.
I
i i hi .1 I i in ; ! s i 111
'it io me couuiiik wv 1
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