Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-27

'lr the bill. as il has been represen ell.
Mr.. A. II Shepherd his llso been men
toned as likely toyote FIR it. beIieve
there is not The slightest grounds for this as
snmpti
II The Wings and Conservatives are all
n the grounl--and Chunks to the pres
ses which have boldly ndseadlll reminded
lhen of their duiy,) there is much better
pro. peci OF fall tendance thln there was
when he alarm was sounded week or
w, agt-iflhry IRE at their posts they can
kill the odioas and pernlcious measure at the
first fire and will do It.
In that case Mr.. Wehsler's bill will be
taken up Immediately, and probably become
II Inv Of the land.
Sometime ago, Mr. williams of Maine,
asked leave to introduce bill authorizing a
new survey and settlement of the North
Eastern boundary, which he accompanied
with long speech. The motion for leave
was laid on the table. Mr.. Webster gave
notice that he would call up this motion to-
morrow.
Mr.. Preston also gave notice that he
would ask the Senate tomorrow, to conSl-
der his resolution for the annexation of Tex
as with the Union. He wished TO have an
early decision.
The Senate bill making certain appropr-
atoms for completing certain public build
ings in Wisconsin, was taken up; the amend
mems Of the House were concurred in; and
the bill was passed
The House bill making a grantof land 10
aid in the construction of a canal to con-
meet Lake Michigan with Rock River, was
taken up: some amendments concurred IN,
and the bull sent back 10 the House.
In the House Mr.. Droomgoole from the
Committee ON Foregn Affairs to whom hid
been referred sundry executive communicl-
tons, and resolutions Of state legislatures
together with numerous petitions and me-
morials relating to the annexation Of Texas
TO the Union, made report setting forth that
as there is no proposition for the admls-
sim or annexation Of Texas, the committee
do not deem it advisable to recommend any
action calculated to PREJUDICE the proposition
should it hereafter be submitted, to forstall
p lblic opinion in relation thereto.
They conclude with presenting resolu-
ton to discharge the Committee from the
further consideration OF the subject, and to
lay On The table all the papers relating to
it.
A debate Of great animation arose.
Mr. Gushing who's a member Of the Com
mitee, disscnied from the report. He con-
tended that here was direct prop siion be-
fore The House. He alluded to The joint
resolutions which had been presen ed from
three states Alabamn, Tennessee and Mis-
sssippi in favor of the annexation. He nd
verted also to the proposition which had
been made by Texas herself; and was nj
Withdrawn from the cognizance Of this Go
vernment.
Mr.. Cushing closed speech Of great
force and spirit by moving TO rec ommit all
the papers to the Committee on FareI!n Az
fairs with instructions to make fill ar u
men'atiye report on their merits.
Mr. C,rtel of Tennessee 5 aid his view.
differed from tn ,se of the majority Of thr
Legislature of his Stale. He doubted the
expedienry of nnnexing Texas 10 lhc
Uni,n. But he greed with the Commit &c
thar there WIS 10 prapnsIlI n "n The SuiJer
before the House; and be hnught II sh nIC
nj be agItaled At present. lie suggested
10 NJ. Gushing The proprlety of making 9
minority report, If he was dissatisfied witt
hat of the mjnrily.
M. Gushing explained that under tn
peculiar circumstances attending the inrro
duclinn Of The ~ jorilN's report, he had NJ
opportunity If IN king 'unter report.
Mr.. Dronguole said III re circumstance
were perfectly regular.
petlion.. memorials res llii ms, &c. &c.
had ever received the cansIderllinn ol til,
Committee fp fi,e minutes?
Mr. Drmg r,le's answer was to deny tn,
right Of Mr.. Adams or any other menbe
to terhise the Committee.
Mr.. Adams arose amidst cries Of "order
order! 90 on 60 on!'' from different paris
of The House. "Tha,'s enough" exclaim
ed he. at is enough for this House, anc
for the country. The Committee refuse tt
answerr
Mr.. PIckens spoke with much heat: He
concurred in The motion to recommit. lie
was for having an early decision, He die
not dread agitation. He was for letting i
90 on, sc. &c. II was question o.
Union or dis Union, &c. &c.
Mr.. P. was twice called to order for IRE
levancy. He concluded by urging the
adoption of the resolutions by Mr. Gushing
Further discussion was prevented by the
arrival Of the hour for going to the orders Of
the day.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Presumption Bill; and were
occupied with it I'LL the adj ,urnmeni.
Daring the morning, Mr.. Legare from
the COMMITTEE ON Foreign Affairs, made a
report on the memorial of the New Yor,
N