A motion was made by Mr. Rhea, (of Tennessee) and seconded, that the farther consideration of the said resolution be postponed until to-morrow. And the question being taken thereon, S Yeas, 57. It was determined in the negative,Nays, 59. The yeas and nays being demanded by one fifth of the members present, Those who voted in the affirmative, are Burwell Bassett, Adam Boyd, John Brown, Robert Brown, William Butler, Joseph Calhoun, John Clopton, Howell Cobb, James Cochran, James Cox, William Crawford, John Dawson, Joseph Desha, William Findley, Jonathan Fisk, Meshack Franklin, Barzillai Gannett, Gideon Gardner, David S. Garland, Thomas Gholson, Peterson Goodwyn, James Holland, Benjamin Howard, Aaron Lyle, Samuel MK'ee, Alexander M⭑Kim, Nicholas R. Moore, Roger Nelson, Thomas Newton, John Nicholson, John Porter, Peter B. Porter, John Rhea, (Tennessee) Matthias Richards, John Roane, Erastus Root, Ebenezer Sage, Thomas Sammons, Ebenezer Seaver, Adam Seybert, Samuel Shaw, John Smilie, John Smith, Henry Southard, John Thompson, Uri Tracy, Charles Turner, junior, Robert Weakley, Robert Whitehill, Jacob Hufty, Richard M. Johnson, Walter Jones, Richard Winn, Robert Witherspoon. The House then resumed the consideration of the said resolution. The question pending at the time of adjournment, on the amendment proposed by Mr. Montgomery to the said resolution, was stated: When, Mr. Randolph accepted the amendment of Mr. Montgomery as a part of his resolution, and called for a division of the question thereon. A motion was then made by Mr. M'Kim, and seconded, farther to amend the said resolution by inserting, after the word "repealed," the words "and that provision be made by law to prohibit all impor. tations from Great Britain and France, and their de pendencies:" When, Mr. Randolph modified his motion so as to embrace the said amendment of Mr. M'Kim. A motion was made by Mr. Root, and seconded, to amend the said resolution by striking out that part thereof which was proposed by Mr. M'Kim, and accepted by Mr. Rindolph, and also to strike out the word "immediately," and the words "and that," after the word "repealed," for the purpose of inserting the word "when." And debate arising thereon, An adjournment was called for: On which, The several orders of the day were farther postponed until to-morrow. And the House adjourned until to-morrow morning, eleven o'clock. TUESDAY, April 3, 1810. Mr. Newton, from the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures, presented a bill for the relief of Anthony Buck, which was received, and read the first time. On motion, The said bill was read the second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House on Friday next. A message from the Senate by Mr. Otis, their Secretary. Mr. Speaker: The Senate have passed a bill, entitled "An act to amend the laws within the district of Columbia," to which they desire the concurrence of this House: And then he withdrew. A motion was made by Mr. Pearson, and seconded, that the House resume the consideration of a resolu tion proposed by him on the twenty-first ultimo, for an inquiry into the conduct of brigadier general James Wilkinson. And the question being taken thereon, It was resolved in the affirmative, Nays 16. The yeas and nays being demanded by one fifth of the members present, Those who voted in the affirmative, are Burwell Bassett, James Breckenridge, Howell Cobb, Samuel McKee, Pleasant M. Miller, William Milnor, Jonathan O. Moseley, Gurdon S. Mumford, Thomas Newton, Joseph Pearson, Benjamin Pickman, junior, Peter B. Porter, John Rea, (Pennsylvania) Erastus Root, John Smith, Samuel Smith, Uri Tracy, George M. Troup, Charles Turner, junior, Janez Upham, Nicholas Van Dyke, Killian K. Van Rensselaer, Robert Weakley, Laban Wheaton, Robert Witherspoon Those who voted in the negative, are William Anderson, William W. Bibb, Joseph Calhoun, James Holland, Alexander McKim, John Montgomery, John Rhea, Tennessee) John Taylor, Robert Whitehill. A division of the question on the said resolution was called for by Mr. Love: When, A motion was made by Mr. Bibb, and seconded, that the farther consideration of the said resolution be postponed indefinitely. And the question being taken thereon, It was determined in the negative, Nays, 79. The yeas and nays being demanded by one fifth of the members present, Those who voted in the affirmative, are |