Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
CorresYoadeaee efihe Erening Post.
N.s,t,.,.,o. A.,,,,,s, 9,,l

but the scope of hc argument embraces the general
policy Of the wing party. Yesterday. Mr. Calhoun
made one Of his greater efforts to-day. Mr. Wood
bury and Mr.. Wright spoke % the subject, and q
manner that VIII carry conviction - the American
people, though they faded % convince the iuexorabc
wing majority OF the Senate. One 'gnt rs wei
talk 10 the sleeping ashes of the dead reason
with them. They affected not 10 listen 20 these
speeches for they had determined in caucus. that IL
neither prudent practicable 10 reply 20 them.
They maintain sullen silence and indifference. II
- true that Nr. Archer spoke the leri, aud
YOU may have observed thai the National Intelligent
Ger claims his speech triumphant argument ~
favor at the bill But the fact r. that Mr.. Archer
concluded his speech with the express declaration
that he would net vote for the oil 90 tae present H.
nancal condition of the country, for the that
he had been instructed by vote of two 90 one ~
the more numerous branch 81 the irgInla lcIl-la-
ture 10 for the -trbution 10 could b. made
thout infringing the compromise act. The
amendment winch bad been adopted met The Vicss
Of hs legislature, and therefore he would vote for
the blll.
The quest was not taken on the passage Of the
bill.
The House presented remarkable scene of con-
fusion to-day The Whlgs fell to on each other pell
nell, and with degree Of violence and OH feeling
that may lead 10 the greatest disorder Arnold. OF
Tennessee, denounced the Pres dent as - uscra-
bic loco ioco wrctch'-aud Bolts called hm q tra-
tor and prom Led 20 have something IN readiness 20
his of tine second bank bill, which, he said.
certain 20 come.
1t is now no longer secret, either in the capitol
at the white house that the cabinet Is 70 be speed
lily dissolved Last Friday, the President intimat-
cd 10 them that he could not harmoEizs with them IN
policy, and limited that they had better retire. They
still hold on IN FAINT expectation that the captain
viii be "headed," by some new bank bhi. They
have been busy IN pressing his fiscal corporation
upon him and have acted towards HIM disengen-
uously this business. Pride would prom9t them
TO resign u once but they say they viii h I'D on
TIL dismissed, for the sake Of the interests OF the
wing party. y.
WAsnINoToN. Aug. 9th, lsil.
When Dickey Suet. the actor, had chance to
crafty his comic propens.tes BY watching street
night among parcel OF London chimney sweeps,
hls customary and only exclamation was, - Ga Ia 1!
oh la Any body who sat in the gallery Of the
House Of Representatives to-day, would have been
tempted to cry out with drol Dckey. II was
regular chimney sweep fight among the wings
"Oh la!'
Ii began the resolution to pay certain expenses
Of the Post Office Department, out of the general
treasury. But it not long confined TO that sub
lec for IN the course of several hours furious de-
batting, not word was said, and hardly allusion
made, TO the question the taps. Il was an out
and out political wrangle, in which the wings Of
the various factions called each other more hard
names than you could hear, within the same space
of time, among the fsh-women o. oyster boys Of
Washington market.
The mciec was brought by rambling address
of Mr.. Arnold of Tennessee, relating To the pre-
sent aspect Of political parties and the conduct Of
the President the bank bill. lie said that il
would puzzle the acutest mind at the present state
of affairs, ascertain VINO really the admins
traitor party. IL was certaiuly not what called
the wing party, who would not be consistent with
themselves and approve the treacherous disorganis-
ing doctrines that Mr. Tyler had lately put forth. II
could longer be- concealed that the loco ocO were
the true administration. The President belonged
10 thcm. He was just the material out OF which
good loco i0cO was 10 be formed If ever there
wss man fit TO become a convert 70 modern loco
iocosm il the miserable ,crc'ch al the ofer end
81 The GreHu6.
Here Mr. Roosevelt and others called Mr.. Arnold
10 order. The Chair decided that he was out OF
order IN referring dsrespec,ul terms the Pres
ident Of the United States. Mr.. Arnold appealed,
and went on 10 argue that he not out Of order.
lie said he would not take back word he had ut
tered. lie was not afraid Of respoHs lby rs many
were. lie dcspsed the poor miserable trucking
disposition that induced a to withhold the traih.
lie had said that the loco focos controlled the ad-
minsiraion, and that wretch at the other emo OF
the avenue their instrument-was that out OF
order lie did not mention the President and the
application OF his remarks to MIR. TYLER was made
by Mr. 1ycrs friends. Did the cap TT hm
The Chair here persisted IN It's decision but, after
n rather violent DEBATE, Mr.. Arnold withdrew his
appeal. lie then proceeded quietly TO his hour.
Mr. Stanley and made extremely silly reply
His design was 10 use a common but significant cX-
PRESTON TO sOftsOap the Pres dent but his prcpara
ton SO thin, that mole nj CHIT have throu g
it.-and his speech turned out mere soap-hubble
thin, transparent, light. many -colored and
cent. by the way, let me tell this Mr.. Stanley
that he cannot turn John Tyler from hs course 10y
blowing soap bubbles and that when he becomes a
man. hc should adopt the advice OF 1t. Paul, and
put away childish things
Mr.. Stanley talked infinite deal Of fragrant
nonsense about the glorious prime pies OF the VIII Is
the great brilliant. Triumphant, moral iyictory o
last fall yet he let fall one or two good things. lie
referred TO certain wings who spoke OF Nr. Gran
IN the lowest style of abuse, Who like the hyena the
meanest, the worst-looklng. the most hdcous of all
the animal creation preyed upon the dead who oni
one day in their seats fresh from the sawp'ts TIE
bufaloes, the Poitnwat;omes of the praiss, preten
ded TO speak confidently OF the dissolution OF The
cabinet and VINO wrote lmpudcnt and scnseless let
tiers 10 cofiee-houses about the country.
The last allusion called up Bolts. lie reproyed
Stanley. no measured terms for having awaited
himself OF the contents of private letter. lie dis
claimed on the part of the wing patty. any scnti.
ment IN that letter. but for himself midi viduay he
would say he would proclaim IL from the house tops
that Mr.. Tyler had been guilty Of the bascst. the
vilest treachery. that he knowingly playing into
the hands of the loco focos, that he believed con
nexion had been already formed with the opposition
and that the second veto would inevitably come
We should then who would rise II defend <
Tyler has been guilty, he repeated 1t, Of most dis
graceful prevarcstion. The first plan of bank re-
ported. was not Mr. Ewng's, but the Presidents
and he had pledged himself more ihln fifty times Ia
members Of the House TO sign il. - the Exchange
Bank was drawn expressly TO meet his views but
mark the words, he would not sign it
MIR. Gushing next tried 10 compose matters, but