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Domestic News
March 20, 1829
Daily Richmond Whig
Richmond, Virginia
What is this article about?
The U.S. Senate adjourned sine die on March 17 after informing President that no further business remained. On Monday, the Senate restored the late President's message on Panama Mission instructions to the legislative journal but voted against printing it for members.
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Washington, March 18.
The Senate of the United States adjourned yesterday, sine die. Receiving no additional nominations from the President, a committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Sanford and Mr. Dickerson, to wait upon the President of the United States, and inform him, that, having transacted all the business before it, the Senate was about to adjourn, should the President have no further communication to make.
The committee having waited upon the President, and reported that he had no further communication to make, the adjournment was moved and carried nem con.
In the sitting of the Senate, on Monday, we learn, the Message of the late President of the United States, transmitting the Instructions to the Panama Mission, was restored to the Legislative Journal from the Executive Journal, to which it had been consigned as to the stream of oblivion. But with admirable consistency, after declaring it to be public property, a motion to print it for the information even of the Members of the Senate was decided in the negative!
The real merit of that measure, however, is not thus to be hid under a bushel.—Nat. Int.
The Senate of the United States adjourned yesterday, sine die. Receiving no additional nominations from the President, a committee was appointed, consisting of Mr. Sanford and Mr. Dickerson, to wait upon the President of the United States, and inform him, that, having transacted all the business before it, the Senate was about to adjourn, should the President have no further communication to make.
The committee having waited upon the President, and reported that he had no further communication to make, the adjournment was moved and carried nem con.
In the sitting of the Senate, on Monday, we learn, the Message of the late President of the United States, transmitting the Instructions to the Panama Mission, was restored to the Legislative Journal from the Executive Journal, to which it had been consigned as to the stream of oblivion. But with admirable consistency, after declaring it to be public property, a motion to print it for the information even of the Members of the Senate was decided in the negative!
The real merit of that measure, however, is not thus to be hid under a bushel.—Nat. Int.
What sub-type of article is it?
Politics
What keywords are associated?
Senate Adjournment
Panama Mission
Legislative Journal
Presidential Message
What entities or persons were involved?
Mr. Sanford
Mr. Dickerson
President Of The United States
Late President Of The United States
Where did it happen?
Washington
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Washington
Event Date
March 18
Key Persons
Mr. Sanford
Mr. Dickerson
President Of The United States
Late President Of The United States
Outcome
adjournment carried nem con; motion to print panama mission message decided in the negative
Event Details
The Senate adjourned sine die after a committee informed the President of no further business. On Monday, the late President's message on Panama Mission instructions was restored to the legislative journal but not printed for Senate members.