articles of confederation and perpetual union, and all and singular the matters and things therein contained; and we do further solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituents, that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Congress assembled, on all questions which, by the said confederation, are submitted to them; and that the articles thereof shall be inviolably observed by the states we respectively represent; and that the union shall be perpetual. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands in Congress. Done at Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, the ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight, and in the third year of the independence of America. On the part and behalf of the State of New Hampshire. 8, 1778. On the part and behalf of the State of Massachusetts Bay. John Hancock, Francis Dana, On the part and behalf of the State of Rhode Island and William Ellery, Henry Marchant, Providence Plantations. John Collins. On the part and behalf of the State of Connecticut. Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, Oliver Wolcott, Titus Hosmer, Andrew Adams. On the part and behalf of the State of New York. Jas. Duane, Fra. Lewis, Wm. Duer, Gouv. Morris. On the part and behalf of the State of New Jersey. Jno. Witherspoon, Nath. Scudder, Nov. 26, 1778. On the part and behalf of the State of Pennsylvania. Robt. Morris, Daniel Roberdeau, William Clingan, Joseph Reed, 22d July, 1778. On the part and behalf of the State of Delaware. Tho. M'Kean, Feb. 13, 1779. Nicholas Van Dyke. On the part and behalf of the State of Maryland. John Hanson, Mar. 1, 1781. Daniel Carroll, Mar. 1, 1781. On the part and behalf of the State of Virginia. "Resolved, That this government is a government of limited powers, and that by the Constitution of the United States, Congress has no jurisdiction whatever over the institution of slavery in the several states of the confederacy. "Resolved, That petitions for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and the territories of the United States, and against the removal of slaves from one state to another, are a part of a plan of operations set on foot to affect the institution of slavery in the several states, and thus indirectly to destroy that institution within their limits. "Resolved, That Congress has no right to do that indirectly, which it cannot do directly; and that the agitation of the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia or the territories as a means, and with the view of disturbing or overthrowing that institution in the several states, is against the true spirit and meaning of the Constitution, an infringement of the right of the states affected, and a breach of the public faith upon which they entered into the confederacy. "Resolved, That the Constitution rests on the broad principle of equality among the members of this confederacy, and that Congress, in the exercise of its acknowledged powers, has no right to discriminate between the institutions of one portion of the states and another, with a view of abolishing the one and promoting the other. "Resolved, therefore, That all attempts on the part of Con gress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia or the territories, or to prohibit the removal of slaves from state to state, or to discriminate between the institutions of one portion of the confederacy and another with the views aforesaid, are in violation of the Constitution, destructive of the fundamental principle on which the union of these states rests, and beyond the jurisdiction of Congress; and that every petition, memorial, resolution, proposition, or paper, touching or relating in any way or to any extent whatever to slavery as aforesaid, or the abolition thereof, shall, on the presentation thereof, without any further action thereon, be laid upon the table without being debated, printed, or referred." Mr. Cushing, of Mass., objected to their introduction. Mr. Atherton moved to suspend the rules, which was carried. Mr. Wise of Va., repudiated them as Southern resolutions, denounced them as a plot sprung upon the South, and said as a Southern representative he was not there on the subject of abolition. Mr. Biddle of Pa., declined to vote upon the second resolution, as it designed to place him in a false light for the mere transient purposes of party. Mr. Wise refused to vote on any of the resolutions, and said the fifth resolution admitted the right to petition on the subject. Mr. Kennedy of Md., endeavored to correct the bad grammar of the fourth resolution. Mr. Wise moved to strike out the words "with the views aforesaid," in the fifth resolution; but the motion was ruled out of order. Mr. Wise then remarked that "these are the words that sold the South." Mr. Dawson of Ga., said, that in voting for the fifth resolution, he would do so omitting the words "with the views aforesaid." Congress had no constitutional power for any "views" or for any purposes whatever, to interfere with the question. Messrs. Pope and Chambers of Ky., declined voting on the second branch of the last resolution, for the reason that they did not [The above articles of confederation continued in force wish to affirm the reception of abolition peti until the 4th day of March, 1789, when the Constitution of the United States took effect.] Atherton, Charles G. CELEBRATED RESOLUTIONS OF. In the House of Representatives, on the 11th Dec., 1838, Mr. Atherton, a Democratic member from New Hampshire, asked leave to introduce the following resolutions : tions, and because it was inconsistent with the propositions already adopted. That part of the third, fourth, and fifth resolutions italicised being the first branch, and that part not italicised being the second branch of each. The following Table shows the vote adopting the first and second, and each branch of the remaining resolutions : yea nay nay nay yea yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay nay nay nay nay nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea yea yea yea nay yea nay nay nay nay nay nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Mallory of Va. Marvin of N. Y. Mason of Va. Maury of Tenn. McClellan of Tenn. McClellan of N. Y. McKennan of Pa. Menefee of Ky. Mitchell of N. Y. yea nay nay nay nay yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea nay yea yen nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yca nay yea yea nay yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea nay yea yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea nay yea yea nay nay Montgomery, N. C. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Moore of N. Y. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay nay nay yea yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea nay yea nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yen yea nay Dennis of Md. Dromgoole of Va. Duncan of Ohio Dunn of Ind. Edwards of N. Y. Elmore of S. C. Evans of Maine Everett of Vt. Ewing of Ind. nay yea Farrington of N. II. Fairfield of Maine Fletcher of Vt. Fletcher of Mass. Fillmore of N. Y. Foster of N. Y. Fry of Pa. Gallup of N. Y. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Garland of La. Giddings of Ohio Glascock of Geo. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Goode of Ohio Graham of N. C. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea nay yea nay yea yea nay nay yea yea nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay nay yea i Parris of Me. Paynter of Pa. yea yea yea yea yea yen yen yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay nay nay yea nay nay nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yeayeayeayeayeayeayea yea Lincoln of Mass. Logan of Pa. Loomis of N. Y. Lyon of Ala. Mason of Ohio Martin of Ala. May of Illinois yea Maxwell of N. J. McKay of N. С. McClure of Pa. Miller of Mo. Milligan of Del. nay Bank of the United States. THE first act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States, was approved Feb. 25, 1791, by President Washington; its term of incorporation to expire at the end of the year 1811, and no other bank to be incorporated by the United States during the continuance of the charter hereby granted. This bill passed the Senate on the 20th of Jan., 1791. In that body on that day a motion to limit the charter to 1801, was lost by yeas and nays as follows: YEAS.-Messrs. Butler of S. C., Few of Ga., Gunn of Ga., Hawkins of N. C., Izard of S. C., and Monroe of Va.-6. NAYS.-Messrs. Bassett of Del., Dalton of Mass., Ellsworth of Conn., Emes of N. J., Foster of R. I., Johnson of Conn., King of N. Y., Langdon, Maclay and Morris of Pa., Read of Del., Schuyler of N. Y., Stanton of R. I., Strong of Mass., and Wingate of N. H.-16. A vote to strike out from the bill the pledge that the United States would not establish another bank during the existence of this charter was lost, yeas 5, nays 18. The vote in the affirmative was the same as on the previous vote with the exception of Mr. Gunn, who voted in the negative on this motion, as did all who voted "No" on the former vote, and also Mr. Johnston of N. C., who did not vote on the former vote. The bill was opposed in the House by Mesers. Jackson of Ga., Lee of Va., Madison of Va., and Tucker of S. C., and defended by Messrs. Lawrence of N. Y., Sherman of Conn., Gerry of Mass., Ames and Sedgewick of Mass., Whittlesey, Conn. Williams of N. C.. Williams of Ky. yea nay yea yea nay yea yea nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Williams of N. II. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea J. L. Williams, Ten. yea nay yea yea yea yea yea nay C.H.Williams, Ten. yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea Word of Miss. Yell of Ark. Yorke of N. J. Yeas Nays yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea nay nay yea nay yea nay 198 136 173 164 180 174 146 126 6 65 30 40 26 25 50 77 Boudinot of N. J., Smith of S. C., and Vining of Del.; but finally passed that body on the 8th of Feb., 1791, by yeas and nays as follows: YEAS. Messrs. Ames of Mass., Benson of N. Y., Boudinot of N. J., Bourne of R. I., Cadwalader of N. J., Clymer of Pa., Fitzsimmons of Pa., Floyd of N. Y., Foster of N. H., Gerry of Mass., Gilman of N. H., Goodhue of Mass., Hartley of Pa., Hathorn of N. Y., Heister of Pa., Huntington of Conn, Lawrence of N. Y., Leonard of Mass., Livermore of N. H., P. Muhlenberg of Pa., Partridge of Mass., Van Rensselaer of N. Y., Schureman of N. J., Scott of Pa., Sedgewick of Mass., Seney of Md., Sevier of N. C., Sherman of Conn., Sylvester of N. Y., Sinnickson of N. J., Smith of Md., Smith of S. C., Steele of N. C., Sturges of Conn., Thatcher of Mass., Trumbull of Conn., Vining of Del., Wadsworth of Conn., wynkoop of Pa. 39. NAYS.-Messrs. Ashe of N. C., Baldwin of Ga., Bloodworth of N. C., Brown of Va., Burke of S. C., Carroll of Md., Contee of Md., Gale of Md., Grout of Mass., Giles of Va., Jackson of Ga., Lee of Va., Madison of Va., Matthews of Ga., Moore of Va., Parker of Va., Stone of Md., Tucker of S. C., White of Va., Williamson of N. C.-20. On the 5th of Feb., 1811, Mr. Crawford of Ga., in the Senate of the United States, from a committee consisting of himself, Messrs. Leib of Pa., Lloyd of Md., Pope of Ky., and Anderson of Tenn., reported a bill to amend and continue in force the act entitled "An act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States," passed on the 25th of Feb., 1791. This bill was warmly assailed by Messrs. Anderson of Tenn., Giles of Va., Henry Clay of Ky., and Smith of Md., and was defended by Messrs. Crawford of Ga., Lloyd of Mass., Pope of Ky., Brent of Va., and Taylor of S. C. Mr. Anderson of Tenn. moved to strike out the first section of the bill, which, if adopted, would be equivalent to its rejection, when it | Act approved April 10, 1816, entitled " An appeared there was a tie vote as follows : YEAS. Messrs. Anderson of Tenn., Campbell of of Clay of Ky., Cutts of N. H., Franklin of N. Gaillard S. C., German of N. Y., Giles of Va., Gregg of Pa., Lambert of N. J., Leib of Pa., Matthewson of R. I., Reed of Md., Robinson of Vt., Smith of Md., Whiteside of Tenn., Worthington of 0.-17. NAYS. Messrs. Bayard of Del., Bradley of Vt., Brent of Va., Chaplin of R. I., Condit of N. J., Crawford of Ga., Dana of Coun., Gilman of N. H., Goodrich of Conn., Hersey of Del., Lloyd of Mass., Pickering of Mass., Pope of Ky., Smith of N. Y., Tait of Ga., Taylor of S. C., Turner of N. C.-17. The Vice President, Mr. Clinton, gave the casting vote in the affirmative, so the bill was virtually rejected. In the House of Representatives on the 4th of January, 1811, Mr. Burwell of Virginia, from a select committee, reported a bill to continue in force for the term of - years, act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States." The bill from which this act originated was reported in the House of Representatives on the 8th of January, 1816, by Mr. Calhoun of South Carolina, from a committee. The bill was defended by Mess. Calhoun, Smith of Md., Wright of Md., Tucker of Va., Sharpe of Ky., Clay of Ky., and others, and assailed by Messrs. Ward of Mass., Webster of N. H., Cady of N. Y., Clopton of Va., Stanford of N..C., Hanson of Md., Pickering of Mass., and others. It finally passed the house on the 14th of March, 1816, by yeas and nays as follows: YEAS.-Messrs. Adgate of N. Y., Alexander of O., Atherton of N. H., Baer of Va., Betts of N. Y., Boss of R. I., Bradbury of Mass., Brown of Mass., Calhoun of S. C., Cannon of Tenn., Champion of Conn., Chappell of S. C., Clark of N. C., Clark of Ky., Clendennin of O., Comstock of N. Y., Condit of N. Cuthbert of Ga., Edwards of N. C., Forney of N. C., Forsyth of Ga., Gholson of Va., Griffin of Pa., Grosvenor of N. Y., Hawes of Va., Henderson of Tenn., Huger of S. C., Hulbert Hungerford of Va., Ingham of Pa., Irving of N. Y., "An act to incorporate the subscribers to the Conner of Mass Creighton of Por Croche Bank of the United States," on the terms and conditions therein mentioned. This bill was opposed in the house by Messrs. Bassett of Va., Macon of N. C., Bacon of Mass., Seybert of Pa., Porter of N. Y., Desha of Ky., Newton of Va., Wright of Md., Boyd of N. J., Barry of Ky., Johnson of Ky., Crawford of Pa., and Eppes of Va. It was defended by Messrs. Fisk of N. Y., Pickman of Mass., Alston of N. C., Findley of Pa., McKim of Md., Sheffey of Va., Nicholson of N. Y., Talmadge of Conn., and Stanley of N. C. Mr. Burwell, who reported it from the committee, was opposed to it; but merely reported it, following the instructions of the committee. He moved to strike out the first section of the bill. Mr. Newton of Va. moved to postpone the bill indefinitely, and it was carried in the affirmative by yeas and nays as follows: YEAS. Messrs. L. J. Alston of N. C., Wm. Anderson of Pa.. E. Bacon of Mass., Bard of Pa., Barry of Ky., Burwell of Va., Bassett of Va., Bibb of Ga., Boyd of N. J., Brown of Pa., Butler of S. C., Calhoun of S. C., Cheves of S. C., Clay of Va., Cochran of N. C., Crawford of Pa., Cutts of Mass., Dawson of Va., Desha of Ky., Eppes of Va., Franklin of N. C., Gannett of Mass., Gardner of Mass., Gholson of Va., Goodwyn of Va., Gray of Va., Ilolland of N. C., Johnson of Ky.. Jones of Va., Kenan of N. C., Kennedy of N. C., Love of Va., Lyle of Pa., Macon of N. C., McKim of Md., McKinley of Ala., Mitchell of N. Y., Montgomery of Md., Moore of S. C., Moore of Ind., Morrow of Tenn., Mumford of N. Y., Newton of Va., Porter of N. Y., John Rea of Pa., John Rhea of Tenn., Richards of Pa., Ringgold of Md., Roane of Va., Sage of N. Y., Sawyer of N. C., Seaver of Mass. Seybert of Pa., Smilie of Pa., Smith of Va., Smith of Pa., Southard of N. J., Troup of Ga., Turner Jr., Van Horn of Md., Weakley of Tenn., Whitehill of Pa., Winn of S. C., WitherNAYS.-Messrs. Allen of Mass., Alston of S. C., Bigelow of Mass., Blaisdell of N. H., Breckenridge of Va., Campbell of Md., Chamberlain of N. H., Chamberlain of Mass., Champion of Conn., Chittenden of Vt., Davenport of Conn., Ely of Mass., Emott of N. Y., Findly of Pa., Fisk of N. Y., Gardiner of N. Y., Garland of Va., Goldsborough of Md., Gold of N. Y., Hale of N. H., Haven of N. H., Heister of Pa., Helms of N. J., Hubbard of Vt., Hufty of N. J., Huntington of Conn., Jackson of R. I., Jenkins of Pa., Key of Ind., Knickerbocker of N. Y., Lewis of Va., Livingston of N. Y., Matthews of N. Y., McBryde of N. C., McKee of Ky., Miller of Tenn., Milnor of Pa., Mosely of Conn., Newbold of N. J., Nicholson of N. Y., Pearson of N. C., Pickman of Mass., Pitkin of Conn., Potter of R. I., Quincy of Mass., Randolph of Va., Sammons of N. Y., Scudder of N. J., Shaw of Vt., Sheffey of Va., Smelt of Ga., Smith of Md., Stanford of N. C., Stanley of N. C., Stephenson of Va., Sturges of Conn., Swoope of Va., Taggart of Mass., Talmadge of Conn., Thompson of N. Y., Van Dyke of Del., Van Rensselaer of N. Y., Whealin of Mass., Wilson of N. H.-63. spoon of S. C., Wright of Md.-65. Jackson of Va., Jewett of Vt., Kerr of Va., King of N. C.. Love of N. C., Lowndes of S. C., Lumpkin of Ga., Maclay of Pa., Mason of R. I., McCoy of Va., McKee of Ky., Middleton of S. C., Moore of S. C., Moseley of Conn., Murfree of N. C., Nelson of Mass., Parris of Mass., Pickens of N. C., Pinkney of Md., Piper of Pa, Robertson of La, Sharp of Ky., Smith of Md., Smith of Va., Southard of N. J., Taul of Ky., Taylor of N. Y., Taylor of S. C., Telfair of Ga.. Thomas of Tenn., Throop of N. Y., Townsend of N. Y., Tucker of Va., Ward of N. J., Wendover of N. Y., Wheaton of Mass., Wilde of Ga, Wilkin of N. Y., Williams of N. C., Willoughby of N. Y., T. Wilson of Pa., W. Wilson of Pa., Woodward of S. C., Wright of Md., Yancey of N. C., Yates of N. Y.-80. NAYS.-Messrs. Baker of N. J., Barbour of Va., Bassett of Va., Bennett of N. J., Birdall of N. Y., Blount of Tenn., Breckenridge of Va., Burnside of Pa., Burwell of Va., Cady of N. Y., Caldwell of O., Cilley of N. H., Clayton of Del., Clopton of Va., Cooper of Del., Crawford of Pa., Culpepper of N. C., Darlington of Pa., Davenport of Conn., Desha of Ky., Gaston of N. C., Gold of N. Y., Goldsborough of Md., Goodwyn. Hahn of Pa, Haleoff Hall of Gan Hanson of Md., Hardin Ky., Herbert Md., Hopkinson of Pa., Johnson of Va., Kent of Md., Langdon of Vt., Law of Conn., Lewis of Va., Lovett of N. Y., Lyle of Pa., Lyon of Vt., Marsh of Vt., Mayrant of S. C., McLean of Ky., MoLean of O., Milner of Pa., Newton of Va., Noyes of Vt., Ormsby of Ky., Pickering of Mass., Pitkin of Conn., Randolph of Va., Reed of Mass., Root of N. Y., Ross of Pa., Ruggles of Mass., Sergeant of Pa., Savage of N. Y., Sheffey of Va, Smith of Pa., Stanford of N. C., Stearns of Mass., Strong of Mass., Sturges of Conn., Taggart of Mass., Talmadge of Conn., Vose of N. H., Wallace of Pa., Wade of Mass., Ward of N. Y., Webster of Mass., Whiteside of Pa., Wilcox of N. H.-71. The bill was supported in the Senate by Messrs. Bibb of Georgia, Barbour of Va., and Taylor of S. C., and opposed by Messrs. Mason of N. H., King of N. Y., and Wells of Del. It was amended in the Senate, and passed that body on the 3d of April, 1816, by yeas and nays, as follows: YEAS. Messrs. Barbour of Va., Barry of Ky., Brown of La., Campbell of Tenn., Chace of Vt., Condit of N. J., Daggett of Conn., Fromentin of La., Harper of Md., Horsey of Del., Howell of R. I., Hunter of R. I., Lacock of Pa., Mason of Va., Morrow of O., Roberts of Pa., Tait of Ga., Taylor of S. C., Turner of N. C., Varnum of Mass., Williams of Tenn. -22. NAYS.-Messrs. Dana of Conn., Gaillard of S. C., Goldsborough of Md.. Gore of Mass., King of N. Y., Macon of N. C.. Mason of N. II., Ruggles of O., Sanford of N. Y., Tichener of Vt., Wells of Del., Wilson of N. J.-12. The amendments of the Senate to the bill were concurred in by the House, on the 5th of April, 1816, after a long debate, in which Mr. Daniel Webster of N. H., John Randolph of YEAS.-Messrs. Adams of Mass., C. Allen of Ky., H. Allen of Vt., Allison of Pa., Appleton of Mass., Armstrong of Va., Arnold of Tenn., Ashley of Mo., Babcock of N. Y., Banks of present Chief Justice) Secretary of the Trea No Senator replied. Mr. Webster of Mass. called for the yeas and nays on the motion that leave be granted, when it was decided in the negative, as follows: YEAR-Messrs. Barnard of Pa., Benton of Mo., Bibb of Ky., Brown of N. C., Dickerson of N. J., Dudley of N. Y., Forsyth of Ga., Grundy of Tenn., Hayne of S. C., Iredell of N. C., King of Ala., McKinley of Ala., Poindexter of Miss., Sanford of N. Y., Smith of S. C., Tazewell of Va., Troup of Ga., Tyler of Va., White of Tenn., and Woodbury of N. H. -20. NAYS.-Messrs. Barton of Mo., Bell of N. H., Burnett of O., Chase of Vt., Clayton of Del., Foot of Conn., Frelinghuysen of N. J., Hendricks of Ind., Holmes of Me., Johnston of La., Knight of R. I., Livingston of La., Marks of Pa., Noble, Robbins of R. I., Robinson of Ill., Ruggles of O., Seymour of Vt., Silsbee of Mass., Smith of Md., Sprague of Me., Webster of Mass., Willey of Conn.-23. On the 9th of January, 1831, in the Senate (the same day on which a like petition was presented to the House), Mr. Dallas presented the petition of the United States Bank for a renewal of its charter. The memorial was referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Dallas of Pa., Ewing of Ohio, Webster of Mass., Hayne of S. C., and Johnston of La. On the 3d of March, 1831, Mr. Dallas reported a bill to renew the charter of the Bank for the term of fifteen years from its expiration. Messrs. Dallas, Webster, Clayton, and others, defended the bill. Messrs. Benton, Bibb, White, Hill, and others, opposed it. On the 11th of June, 1832, the question was taken, and the bill was passed by yeas and nays, as follows : YEAS.-Messrs. Bell of N. H., Buckner of Mo., Chambers of Md., Clay of Ky., Clayton of Del., Dallas of Pa., Ewing of O., Foot of Conn., Frelinghuysen of N. J., Hendricks of Ind., Holmes of Me., J. S. Johnston of La., Knight of R. I., Naudain of Del., Poindexter of Miss., Prentiss of Vt., Robbins of R. I., Robinson of III., Ruggles of O., Seymour of Vt., Silsbee of Mass, Sam Smith of Md., Sprague of Me Tipton of Ind., Tomlinson of Conn., Waggaman of La., Webster of Mass., and Wilkins of Pa.-28. NAYS-Messrs. Benton of Mo., Bibb of Ky., Brown of N. C., Dickerson of N. J., Dudley of N. Y., Ellis of Miss., Forsyth of Ga, Grundy of Tenn., Hayne of S. C., Hill of N. H., Kane of III., King of Ala., Mangum of N. C., Marcy of N. Y., Miller of 8. C., Moore of Ala., Tazewell of Va., Troupe of Ga., Tyler of Va, Hugh L. White of Tenn.-20. The bill from the Senate to renew the charter of the Bank was passed by the House on the 3d of July, 1832, by yeas and nays, as follows: Pa., N. Barber of Conn., J. S. Barbour of Va., Barringer of N. C., Barstow of N. Y., J. C. Bates of Mass., Briggs of Mass., Bucher of Pa., Bullard of La., Burd of Pa., Burgess of R. I. Choate of Mass., Collier of N. Y., J. Condit of N. J., S. Condit of N. J., E. Cooke of O., B. Cooke of N. Y., Cooper of N. J., Corwin of O., Coulter of Pa., Craig of Va., Craine of O., Crawford of Pa., Creighton of O., Daniel of Ky., J. Davis of Mass., Dearborn of Mass., Denny of Pa., Dewart of Pa., Doddridge of Va., Drayton of S. C., Ellsworth of Conn., G. Evans of Me., J. Evans of Pa., E. Everett of Mass., H. Everett of Vt., Ford of Pa., Gilmore of Pa., Grennell of Mass., Hodges of Mass., Heister of Pa., Horn of Pa., Hughes of N. J., Huntington of Conn., Ihrie of Pa., Ingersoll of Conn., Irvin of O., Isacks of Tenn., Jenifer of Md., Kendall of Mass., H. King of Pa., Kerr Md., Letcher of Ky., Mann of Pa., Marshall of Ky., Maxwell of Va., McCoy of Pa., McDuffie of S. C., McKennan of Pa., Mercer of Va., Milligan of Del., Newlin, Pearce of R. I., Pendleton of N. Y., Pilcher of N. Y., Potts of Pa., Randolph of N. J., J. Reed of Mass., Root of N. Y., Russel of O., Semmes of Md., W. B. Shepard of N. C., A. H. Shepperd of N. C., Slade of Vt., Smith of Pa., Southard of N. J., Spenco of Md., Stanberry of O., Stephens of Pa., Stewart of Pa., Storrs of Conn., Sutherland of Pa., Taylor of N. Y., P. Thomas of La., Tompkins of Ky., Tracy of N. Y., Vance of O., Verplanck of N. Y., Vinton of O., Washington of Md., Watmough of Pa., E. Whittesley of O., F. Whittesly of N. Y., E. D. White of La., Wickliffe of Ky., Williams of N. C., and Young of Conn.-106. NAYS.-Messrs. Adair of Ky., Alexander of Va., Anderson of Md., Archer of Va., Bates of Mo., Beardsly of N. Y., Bell of Tenn., Bergen of N. Y., Bethune of N. C., James Blair of S. C., Bouck of N. Y., Bouldin of Va., Branch of N. C., Cambreling of N. Y., Carr of Ind., Chandlier of N. H., Chinn of Va., Claiborne of Va., Clay of Ala., Clayton of Ga., Coke of Va., Conner of N. C., W. R. Davis of S. C., Dayan of N. Y., Doubleday of N. Y., Felder of S. C., Fitzgerald of Tenn., Foster of Ga., Gaither of Ky., Gordon of Va., Griffin of S. C., T. H. Hall of N. C., W. Hall of Tenn., Hammons of N. H., Harper of N. H., Hawes of Ky., Hawkins of N. C., Hoffman of N. Y., Hogan of N. Y., Holland of Md., Howard of Md., Hubbard of N. H., Jarvis of Md., C. Johnson of Va., Kavanaugh of Md., Kennon of O., A. King of Pa., J. King of N. Y., Lamar of Ga., Leavitt of 0., Lecompte of Ky., Lewis of Ala., Lyon of Ky., Mardis of Ala., Mason of Va., McCarty McIntire of Mo., McKay of N. C., Mitchell of Newman of Ga., Nuckolls of S. C., Patton of Va., Pierson of N. Y., Polk of Tenn., E. C. Reed of N. Y., Rencher of N. C., Roane of Va., Soule of N. Y., Speight, Standifer, F. Thomas of Md., W. Thompson of Ga., J. Thomson of 0., Ward of N. Y., Wardell of N. Y., Wayne of Ga., Weeks of N. H., Wheeler of N. Y., C. P. White of N. Y., Wilde of Ga., Worthington of Ind.-84. On the 10th of July, 1832, President Jackson communicated to the Senate, in which the bill originated, the act to modify and continue the act to incorporate the subscribers to the United States Bank, with his objections to the same. Messrs. Webster of Mass., Holmes of Mass., Ewing of Ohio, Clayton of Del., and Clay of Ky., opposed the veto. Messrs. White of Tenn., and Benton of Missouri, defended it. The question was then put "Shall the bill become a law, the President's objections to the contrary notwithstanding?" (a two-third vote being necessary to carry it), and it was decided in the negative. All the Senators who voted for the passage of the bill originally, voted for it notwithstanding the veto, except Messrs. Bell, Ewing, Knight, Naudain, Smith and Waggaman, who were absent. The negative vote was identical, with the exception that Mr. Dickerson was absent and did not vote on it after the veto. The removal of the government deposites from the Bank of the United States was consummated on the 22d of September, 1833. Mr. William J. Duane of Pa., the Secretary of the Treasury, having declined to make the removal, President Jackson removed him and appointed Roger B. Taney of Maryland (the |