Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-03-10
Aesunrr1os nf sr,rr nrnr.

a.
Ma Crundy. xhs had DOT concluded his remarks
yesterday. resEtncd aud ciosed to-day. The prorriety
Of gazing IA debt r work. OF public Improvement Was
me SUBJECT OF d. bate to-day. Mr.. Grundy coum cnic
al iengh upon the Presidents opinious upon the cur
refie and IN reference 10 The long pubic service lac
(Nlr CO had had. Fcrnearly furry years he had bcc
in pdb,ic Ia, ami il rj1ccd his heart know what
confidence his constituents had N him The hrppie-,
moment OF his ii:c was tho one In which he received
s last &C commission from the State Of Tennessee Old
men and young men greeted him in Tennessee. ond
told him when IL was elected that now f,r tho first
. nc he was In bis proper place Mr. Crridy conoiu.
ded with reply 10 Mr. raimadge which his friends.
considered pointed aud witty
Mr.. Talmadge followed Mr. Cruudy and said tina,
rs tho Senator had his bottled up for some time he
supposed he oush, to complain that he hsd unbo,-
tied II now and upon him. lie reminded hum Of Joseph
Lancaster IN hrs speech. who said upon certain occ-.
SION that as he had dry subject TO speak upon ne
hoped the audience would him II he inicrsper
Sod his remarks with few anecdotes
Mr.. Talnadge replied briefly to Mr. Crundy upon
the hard money question and concndeJ that tho Pres
ideni and his friends advocated measures in favor Of
hard money currency lie referred 10 n paper which
hc called his organ in New York-io the proceedings
of public meetings held by his friends-,o the hard
money documents ordered be printed by the Sen.
ate
Nc. Tana lge denied that he had deserted his party
/ as Mr.. Grundy had maintained. Mr. Talmadge sai
that he had not deserted them but they had deserted
/ him. They had abandoned their principles. and he
had preserved them Whose fault was lhatl not mine
| J. said Mr. /. had no motive in abasdoning n part:
which the Senator from Tennessee boasts 10 We been
| m power since 1901. with brief exception wha,
had be gained by abandoning his party fhc had ahan
doned ~ What Inducements oil, red /; what but nm
unwiliugncss 10 sustain principles which he believed
to be wrong. The President would certainly have
rewarded him had he been selfish and willing TO have
abandoned his own Judgment to his.
! 4 Crundv nd al s,r,s,
ing him through the Senate, in reference TO his predc
tons that General Harrison would be elected i'm hes,
words, which he represented would be the words a
General Harrison when he elected IN 1911
"Rives Rivcs run-on Talmadgc on!
Were the last words of HARRISON
Mr.. Talmadge said that the measure was not alo
gcEcr good, hut that the fault of the Poet bu
the names Of the Senators named He was no roe
himself and therefore would excuse himself for hi
rhyElcs except the Sehaor would ask To he excused
The names were had, not the facts. lie thought mex
that General Harrison would say
"Fly, Van Buron, fy-run. Grundy, run!
, Were the first words OF Harrison
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Thompson OF Mississippi. asked the unanimou
consent Of The Hsuse for the purpose Of allowing hin
to make report the subject Of the Public Lands
The House objected
TREAsrRY MOTIFS
Alr. zones moved again. bur with no better s1cecs
than before, that the Treasury Note bill D.. made ,b
order of the day for tomorrow
Mr. Graves said that he would vote for the motto,
The Subrrcasury bill wn. taken up with the Urea
snry Note bill Mr. Jones refused To ask for tho con
slderation OF both bills and demanded the yeas am
nays upon his MT ton The vote was I03 to 10 NAYS
LnS
The House proceeded 10 receive repairs from IN
Standing Committees, beginning with the Commi,tc
| on Indian affairs.