Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
ID. Nj. Burwell, Tailor.

NOUID return his rlosi sincere thanks to
w his friends aud customers in Bfatile-
horo and vicinity, and inform them that al
though circumstances have obliged him TO
suspend work for short time that he is now
prepared Ia execute all orders in his line, on
shor, notice, and in fashion that will suit the
taste of his customers.
n. B.-Nr. b. is OF the opinion tina, he can
do his work cheaper aud better for those that
RsYihs. EsN |,sdSleS, between the two Hou
SEES and the other branch OF the Government
Such was the termination OF the last Con
+ gless; and do say. sir. il was one Of the
most disgraceful scenes ever witnessed; i,
was unbecoming barbarians and savages
much more The representatives of a civilized
nation Sleepy, tired. drHh.:-
Mr. Bynum Is the gentleman in order
when speaking thus Of the last Congress
MIR Wise. | do not pretend TO say, MI
Speaker, that all Congress was drunk, or
that one-half. one-third, or oneenth of the
members were drunk but know that some
were drunk-that | was not of the number
and so il was that what with manouver.
ing, being tired, opposed to some measures
sleepy, drowsy and drunk, no quorum could
be had unless il had suited certain individuals
Mr. Lane said he should like to hear the
names of those who were drunk.
MIR Wise, The gentleman might feel IN
happy, sir if were to mention names
have now sir, given you the facts upon
the journal but there are other important
iacts-facts unwrllten, as well as facts writ.
ten. Out with them Come rise in your
high places all, here and elsewhere, and tell
/ the truth-the whole truth Sir it is said
| that bill failed in the House. That is moi
true. 1t failed before il GOT to the House
from the conference room 1t dropped like
a spent ball before it get here--it dropped
near that door Sir, there are two statements
about the matter; they may be conjectural
| cannot voueh for them mean TO put in
terrogatores put it to the gentleman MI
! c. did no "kusy body" whisper aught in
his ear as ne was on his way to report to
the House2 Did no one tempt him as he
passed, to sirangle the bauting under his
care2 Was there no magician nearl Nc
ID and his imps' And, if this may be de
Med put il TO the honorable chairman o.
the committee of conference, (Mr c. if nc
member of the committee received a biiiet
douG after he resumed his seat2 Did the
honorable chairman, after he left the confer
ence room, not intend to make the report
Did he not, after he returned TO the House
with it, inform a gentleman from Tennessee
(Mr Forrester,) though it was then after II
o'clock at night, that he intended to make a
report2 Did he not sit down by gentleman
from Ohio, (Mr Whittlesey,) and give him
TO understand with the report on the desk
before him. that the report was to be made
Why did that intention fail2 What prevent
ed ? Sir, there were spirits haunting the
Capitol that awful nigh t"---there were
strange whisperings- hauerng elfs--ghoss
as am told, | did not see them-blne devils
and imps Is it true, was there any dealing
with the "niernals" that night2 Tell us, |
pray, tell us, and let the curse fall on the
necromancers, not on the victims Of the hor-
rid spell
Mr. Cambreleng. can tell you,
Mr. Wise. Ay, you can tell u.s. can you ?
There is another more important fact, which
must come out. Out with itall, sayl. You,
Mr. Speaker, ay, you, sir, are deeply con-
cerned in that matter deny it if you can.
Before disclose the fact. | must premise
that voted for the three millions amend
ment. There were l09 votes for 1t. the
name of John Quincy Adams first and my
name last on the list of yeas. was held to
a strict accountability for that vote by my
constituents, with whom ] settled H. as a