...of the deposites generally. The honorable gentleman had said, that upon the expression of the Senate that the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the public deposites were unsatisfactory and insufficient, that officer ought immediately to have restored them...

...from the Committee of Ways and Means, together with the amendment submitted by Mr. WILDE, declaring that the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the deposites are unsatisfactory and insufficient. Sir. SCHLEY, of Georgia, who had the floor, rose and...

...and what did it propose? Precisely what we hare been talking about for the last six weeks it stated that the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the deposites were not sufficient. The report did not go into any reasons to show why (he depo sites should...

...was postponed. RESTORATION OF THE DEPOSITES. The first joint resolution offered by Mr. CUT, declaring the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the deposites to be unsatisfactory and insufficient, was taken up on its passage. The yeas and nays being...

...the consideration of the motion to refer to the Committee of Ways and Means the reasons assigned by the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the public deposits, with Mr. MCDOFFIE'S motion for instructing the Committee to report a bill for restoring them to the...

...word " Resolved," and inserting, in lieu thereof, the following : 521 of the public deposites from ihe Bank- of the United States are insufficient, and that...enact a law requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to deposite the public moneys in the- State banks." A motion was then made by Mr. Clay, that the said...

...the same topic, have been almost innumerable. Two Resolutions passed the Senate, the one declaring the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the Public Deposites from the Bank of the United States to be unsatisfactory and insufficient, and the other requiring...

...either get rid of or adopt the proposition, so that an inquiry might be had into the sufficiency of the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the deposites. Mr. FORSYTH said, that the Senator riot now in his seat, could not have anticipated that...

...attempted to show that neither the facts nort e inferences of that report were sufficient to invalidate the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of the deposites. I attempted tu show that the allegation is untrue, that efforts are making to array the...

...to whom has been referred the report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the 3d December, 1833, on the removal of the public deposits from the Bank of the United States, and a resolution, submitted to the Senate by an honorable member from Kentucky, declaring that...