davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

a.uoa 10 aii lis, shers i. -,,-.s.
INST lhe banks b. their oeersas-.- -s
-o1a i-nas s-s--, -asa ,-sc-r-. -- -
..tc .na"-, Fe-e .-a- .sIs.5-.,. .- F=
Tend the sales Of ineI o..rs,... @
s5.F "a-ah afe regarded u ,a.. c.
The l'g.' O.. JOY 'hua OF sorrow r.. 's--.
ihass, Ike ja.s, s. "a r. ,--.,......> ''asi sac.
aggravated Circumstance. vi.-h -a
lnsed, where was The sense OF prs5,,. e 2.
5y"g iAess institutions into courl. a. II g 8.
the people vas speedy and s-,.9. ''-e f1.tc.
AiEou-h nave as much respect Fl. Be-
y as any man, thalirspeci 5,ss .-' sl-
That degree e sstyil.iy tina, VOL sA's=.
ihe Liberty OF the people at It's sb,.,. 'lla.t
Of Tod teaches that after JUDGES e-r,. : =, e d,
he frequently see j, taa, person, :, 49,. No.
highest CRIMES 60 into court wIa i,,,s- d,
u your dueiIh'g law. islt mots ss.~ Re-
q bank oi maleonduci, with uil is !. sai's
tiuense taided by lae best connsslof,e '''iI
running iolo the jury box. and sors... 90 -l''.
tending to 'he bench, than il + ap.,. ,.'si siss
ding a challenge, when lhe fact !, po,. ~. ny =
court! t's'sa o.
have said already much nor. ,s,.,
ed IN Justification Of the Bank relotn ' !. ''.''
measure speaks us own importanr, !. a. be
merits, and when those who, from ma. - tl'''s,
tWes' have tradueed II, shall have b.as sI1'' d.
It viii stand as a proud monument or n. aoa'tt
7utriotism and independence Of bs I.e e'1's-
thai passed il. have how done-ab.sss ''','
JUSTICE 10 myself. | leave 10 The VIM. '''i S.1
igelcs Of The community. ''' l'''
JESSIE SPEiGnr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
L. i. BANk REPORT.

We had intended 10 publish the Report Of ibe
Committee appointed by The Stockholders ofihe
Pennsylvania Bank Of the United States, bat We
tnd That Il is too lengthy for our columns. We
give ihr gIsi Of the report on our first page from
heEdall's Exposition, and would particularly di
rect he attention Of our readers loh Let them
examine and eelgh well The startling iacts wAtoh
discioses. Il must satisfy all, We lhink, that,
Gen. jackson was night n stloing tho te.chatter
Of such an lnsuluaou--tiehl n having the Depos-
ties removed from such SINK If corrupiion; and
iha Mr. Van Buren, vas right ~ recommending
total divorce Of the fiscal concerns Of the Gov.
ernment from all Banks whether State OF Nauon-
al. The whole system OF banking on credit is Of
t.e most conuplinS and demotatzng tendency.
ADD 70 make u an aPponJage 10 the Government
j. worse than putting u filth wheel to Wagon.
" again ask the especial Affection OF our read.
ers to the synopsis OF toe Commdtees report on
our lilst page. Ii IS eloquenln facts, and damn.
ing N it's Developments.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
SEE SPEIGBr
'+- 'tfI ~ NhArF4f
TO The SCEPTIc.

\'"' ''e DehOcf.fA
TO THE SCEpTlC
Oh. lake not woman's faith aw,y-
What would for her remain,
Proud Scepte N this weary world
But years d griefand pain
Take not the raj 4bow hues away
That gid Tor her hy's drcary wsy
Oh! take not womar's iajIh away--
And leave her fragile bark
Tossed on a wild umulNoas SEA
Mid clouds and sAaaows dark
Trust not TO reasons giimmersg tsg
II fades the polar star away.
On take mol womnn's idhhawsy~
And leave her at the shrine
Where lie hearts daest ae4lIc sting,
Round broken ido.s twiny;
Her household gods all mou.dcrjns lay
Then 'akt not her last hope away,
Oh take net woman's ANh away
And lsase her crushed ii stlol,
Ger the cod cay, which She Auih 5gcc
As beautiful as brief;
Leave her the faith whose rays Hume
The fearful shadows Of The tomb
Oh take MT womaas faith away
AID leave her thus accursed
BereI' Of that bright blessed g1'
Through long dark ages nursed;
With tears, with Anguish, and wild. L4yl
NoAAs hlth sealed her iath IN Goa.
Taen take thaa not that raih away
NoAAN hath much forgiven,
Through her the promise came 10 esHh,
ha man might enter Heaven;
fhou Sren',9 'uh, tnu lutaWag
Tier iaHh IL God 1.-THE rl.h--the way
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

MOaoER,--We understand that u most afro.
cious mlfder was committed al kosciusko in this
state on Sunday evening last The perpelraior
ol the deed Is said 10 be one William A. Walker,
generally known BY The name OIL "Baek Haiker,"
a notorious blGckisg. His victim was a Mr.
luRPiS &, Arwoop, represented as ben. a We.
~ worthy citizen OF the prpyocalioa or parc-
1lars Of the murder, we hayo heard nolhlng.--
aikef, II IS sand, has been aresls d and convey.
sd 10 FIcksbsg for safe keeping
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
MANY VOTERS.

IEsSRasEE. I've are yet without the full r..
turns Of the recent election for members Of Con-
sress IN this state We believe the delegation
will stand as It did in the last Coneress.-The
Wings however, clam gln o. one'member. We
await the official result. Ia tie western part Of
the state, if we have been correctly informed
they have succeeded by dlmiai,bed majority
Governor Polk mas returned to Nashville from
bis eastern tour. A friend just from hat city as.
suies US that his prospects Of success, next Au-
gust, are bright and Frightening. lie has never
been defeated before the people, and We cannot
believe that he will DO this time.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

State Rights anft Bant Federal IThr,.
:, hfpa5hfdhs. Wlhlnl +, Gygsn,
tmnei' Mallory, John laiiaierfo,
George Cary. JOHN NJ Batts,
Jhhn W. jones' Cmh5tH PoirsS
lsa v oeaas, Richard IT, barton.
Edmaad ". Habbar4 .iitr. n. III s,sari
" aleIC dlgA Geo. ". Sammer-- 7
kobt n. r Hunter,
faanaas " Giimcr.
kMn Banks
W A. Harris
George W Hopkins.
Snaluei t. Hays.
L2WGs Sleerod.-l5.
tllENRY A. WISE
"a B3na a9a, only auder certain qualifications
.lati--D Distribution, .8ni- TarilI ana Sc.
! iiy names o. new memte ii kalscs.
THIS clisslicaloo Is doubtless correct. hou.h
y 8 proper % state that Mallory and Glmct ale
Generally chased WITH the wings, taey having o..
posed ne reelection Of aiaao Van Buren,. They
Hc antl bank however, and that is ihe main polnt
= GiIhei vas the late Governor Of the State
lie beat Garland, the late member, who was 4
Conservative, aud an apuslae from the demo-
cratic ranks. The JeiIrrsonan, printed III Char
louisville, says, che election Of Gner is a de
nocfafic victory obtained by democratic votes. /"
ia'tiefn 10 ssrta against bank, aad oae qttasi
oani nenber--lbat Will do pretty well.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
or The election of members Of Congress
took place IN Alabama on thursday last The 2oiA
INST. We have received no returns.
tlle Democrat

Ia reply 70 a communication OVER the signature
Of the NJ d.. which made is APPEARANCE IN tie
Democrat Of Saturday last, will say, tina; lfanq
lt.ponsble gentleman Of the profession, who has
The confidence Of lhe people, aad who has had pa
tents lose, will come put IL his own name for
tie purpose Of discussing the merits ohhe Two sgs-
lem before The community. lie Shall be actommoia-
ted But 10 pay attention % the oaledug, sanr-
whangng hangers on Of the profession, must con.
Tess, that have neither the time nor the inclination
to do so.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22

Form or BANK NorEs.--Is there any rood
man who believes i polia OF ugh that LIES
should b. used as currency for Dhr eonnlryl /.
y not just as Easy 70 make TRUTH our curron.
cy' o. rather Y MAKE our currency teit The truA
% ~ laes 10 that end We would suggest 4
ch'nre IN The tutm Of bank notes 10 The loIloa.
ing etfest.
f." Inc President and directors of ths Bank IF
ne United satss Promise 10 ". III. Ham
'o, q 0eatef Eve dollars trtrl dsg phase.
II y settled by numerous precedent, m A.,
country that banks shall pay aerr mites jlst w.,
MeyP'fass Why nat change lha patasealoey
o. iher notes. and make 4 eotorm to tbs l.u,hl
hoaid I in5ure ibsir euraacR Il.., tAs Nina
come When teiseAogd i more sought altef. NH
- more current lhan truth l-ksadafs ..apasifoy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-05-22
Fer C8sgrsss.
WILLIAM NJ. GWIN.
JACOB THOMPSON.

"A WIG p upon Iaa subject Ola National
Bank, shall appear IN eur next.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

The second Veto has come, and on to-day Messrs.
neii, Badger, Crittenden and Ewing, viii, resisn
their places in the-Cabnet. They take this i'm.
ppr'ant step tom solemn and imperious sense n,
duty. They found they had no, the confidence of
The President-,hat facts and executive opinions.
freely communicated to the public through the co
'nmns OF the n. Y. Herald, were carefully with.
held from them-thOt, in point Of fact they were
merely nominal Cabine, advisers of the President.
and their sense Of self respect forbade that they
should longer continue in stations which made them
the objects of distrus, and Of injurious mputuon.
ihey have, therefore, resigned, and presume, will
make known to the public their reason, for so doing.
The debate on the Veto was acrimonious and al d.
together in very false taste and bad temper. Il is
deeply TO he regretted that there is not moro cour
tesy and dignity in the discussions in our Lcsiss.
tive Halls. Moderation is by no means incompa,i
bic with decision; and. in my opinion. frmncss of
purpose should always be accompanied by dignity
OF conduct
The business OF the session has now closed. ,nJ
with It, here terminates the correspondence of your
humble servant, U.y.w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
f'0" ne Ns'c York Courier anil ENQUIRE,
CAPTURE OF LETT

IL gives us great pleasure to announce IN. c,,,,,,
- "'S notorious william, and not only hone tina,
proper care will be taken to keep him in cu.,,dy
no" that he is once more in the hands Of m. I,,,.
OUT 'hat measures will be taken to add such puni,
'en' as is called for 10y his last act Of violence
oesen years Imprisonment is very inadeouo,.
MEASURE OF punishment for such a wretch. Ssycn
ga e's more Tor the attempt to murder tbe offcs,s
W NC none TOO heavy teribuiion. The fnIIo,,
lowing particulars of his arrest or. tro, tLe RE,
~onu'e'elai Advertiser OF Monday last:
:; n,s oe1?crndo was captured this norri,, aud
sae'y lodged in III. The po'icc Ie,,,,s; ' I''u
"u was lurking about the city, and last NOR, -
II '''os so' upon hts track and saw him On a.,
'u uo webster, one of the seamLonts I,ii ,,,
pan OF operations was Immediately concc,,'GG
u'u 'his morning constlbles Gates pigrr. S,,,r'
IS anu Burton carried It into execution 'Th.,,
u,utu INTO two parties, met on the boat pr,c;se,
~ wv minute hNed upon, and made rush into ~,
.i' es V,oln' "hetc Lett in company with man
n"heu linton, the keeper of the boat wa ,,,;,'
eH'i' ms breakfast. lie ran INTO an adj mn
l"S S,ntn room, seized Bowie knife. and ,brs5,o''
~ win Death tie frSt man who nppro,cb,L hin, "
= NC constabIcs told him resistance was useIc,,
S us hnu come To take him, dead ar alive, and vor
,,t IL seiZeu ms arm as he making a bIo,s ,Ln
UeIs sIrahs upon and disarmcd him. the hnndc, ~
VIZ put on, aud IN spl'c of all his r,s,s,onc. b.
as 'o'thwi'h lodged IN Jail, aud the She,,fTrs ccr;
hcate OF depositc Iakenn "e''" 'e'"'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

MIR ANDREWS of Ky. said he was sure the
suoplon oil the resolution like all others Of simi.
Tor nature would prove humbug. Congress was
competent TO consider the matter WITHOUT a e,mm,t.
&c, and he therefore moved to lay the Resolution
upon the table.
The question was put, but large majority of
the members rejected tic notion The 1utS ion
returned upon the resolution OF the member from
PennsyvanIi, AVID It was adopted with an orlcr TO
make this Committee consist OF members
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
MIR hoRhE Of y. J. submitted a rosoIution that
the two Houses Of Congress adjourn on Saturday
the llth OF the present month ut II O'Clock, A. Nj
Ihs resolution was not in order, aud was therefore
Withdrawn.
MIR FllLORE then Submitted a motion tina, il
was not Ia order To consider any business and only
IN order 10 20 into Committee of the Whole upon
the Bll upon which the business of the morn,nr had
been Interrupted.
The Committee was reformed, and tho bill was
debated at length upon the motion pending when
the Speaker was compelled to resume the Chair,
anI ais" upon the extra compensation amcndmen nj.
The amendment of the Senate allowing extra
pay TO Clerks, Pages and Messengers, was agreed
to, and the amendment IN regard TO Charge at Ma
pies disagreed to.
The Bill having been acted upon. the House con
cured with the Senate in the amendment TO the
Sil relating 10 the investment of tho interest money
OF the Smithsonian bcqueS,, and then adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

Set such construction aforesaid, shall consider
u'n emitted TO charge the same; AMI not more than
o.sh' Thousand ak hundred dollars foe the freight
S'esad' aud detention OF the ship, and for an iron
a'ns around The statue, Including the sum Of fif.
ven nundTeo dollars, assumed to DO paid by the
sau Sreenongh, in addition to the original contract
" maze by Commodore He'll; and the sum Of ff
.ee" thousand one hund,cd dollars, or rs much
'hSteoi as may 6c necessary, is hereby oppropria-
'ei Tor the purposes aforesaid
sec = lie II further enac,cj, That the sum of
i've Thousand dollars, or much thereof as may be
neecSsaty, Is hereby appropriated, for the purpose
~, removing the said statue Iom the navy yard al
asainsion, aud Tor erecting the same in such part
OF the Kotundo OF the Capitol as may be deemed
eeSt adapted for the by the Secretary Of the
navy, m accordance with the Joint resolution of
SohgteSS OF the twenty seventh OF May, eighteen
hundred and forty, any thing designating the patti
Gus ar spot contained IN the act u fourteenth VI july
eighteen hundred and thmty-IwO, 10 the contrary
notwithstanding.
Approved, September Q, lSiI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
REVENUE BILL.


The House having taken up the Revenue Bill
the motion was put upon the reconsideration of the
vote on salt The vote was reconsidered, IS to ~
Mo MORGAN Of ". Y. then withdrew his mo-
ton IN reference to Iron. The question returned
upon the motion TO reconsider the vote by which Su.
gar was placed among the free articles. The vote
was ayes IOI, Noes 50.
The House having thus reconsidercd the votes
upon Salt and Sugar, the question returned upon the
motion 10 re consider the vote by which Cotton was
placed among the free articles. The yeas and nays
were demanded upon this motion, aud the vote stood
for re consideration ll9, against II 60.
Mr. WISE then Withdrew his motion to amend the
amendment OF the Senate by which tea and coffee
Rrc made free. The amendment OF MIR Sany fell
with ~, and the question recurred upon agreeing
with the proposition to make and coffee free ati-
ccs The concurrence was agreed to by a very large
majority. The vote was ayes LIS, noes /.
The amendment was, therefore, concurred in, and
all the amendments save one, bearing on one oi the
provisions of the second section OF the Bill IN rell
ton 10 the 20 per cent. proyso. As adopted it Sc
cures the free operation Of the Land Bill. Thus
amended, the Bill sent back to the Senate.
DIPLOMATIC BILL.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
al the Whole, upon the Bill TO make appropriations
for the Diplomatic Agents OF the Government.
The SPEAKER called MIR Mason OF Ohio to the
Char, and the question in committee of the whole
10 he considered was upon the amendment of the Sc
nate to s'rkc out the Appropriation Tor the Neapo-
lan Charge dss AharcS.
A mo,i. u was made TO concur in this amendment
al the Senate, aud upon the question of concur
renee discussion oi some minutes arose IN which
MIR ADAMS, Mr. CUSHING, MIR NICKER-
son. MIR WISE and Mr. SrANLY took part.
VETO MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
Az twelve o'ciDcK, when the House was IN Com
mittee The Whole motion was made by MIR N
DERWODD Of Ky that the Committee rise. The
object of the motion was TO receive message from
the President through his Private Secretary.
The Committee rose Accordingly The Speaker
resumed the Chair, and the Private Secretary, Rob
ct Tyler announced thaton the 9ih OF September
the President had approved the following Bills
Bin allowing the ranking privilege to Mrs
Harrison.
Bill for Notifications.
A Bill for Naval Ordnance and Naval Stores.
a Bill Tor the Post Office Department.
Also, that the President had sent TO the House
message IN writing.
This was the Veto Message Of the President to
the Bank Bill which passed the Senate on Friday
last and the House Of Representatives some days
previous.
\ motion was made that the message be read,
sui II read accordingly IN the presence OF all
the members Of the House, Senators, aud i'm
mcnse crowd OF People.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
IPuBLIc -NoiIl

49, - llVBiiC IL
AN All TO make appropriations for the Post
Office Department.
he It enacted, sc. That the sum Of four hundred
ana ninety seven thousand six hundred and fifty
seven dollars be, ami the same is hereby apprupri.
ated ont OF any money IN the Treasury not Otherwise
appropriated, TO enable the Post Office Department
10 meet It's engagements and pay ITS debts Of which
sum htteen thousand dollars are hereby appropria,.
ed to enable the Auditor OF said Department TO
purchase aecount.6ooks for his Office and to bring
arrears OF It's business PTOridsd, That in virtue
hereof no clerk shall be employed for longer period
than one year; TO be accounted tor IN the manner
prescribed IN the second section Of the "Act TO
change the organization of the Post Office Depart
ment and to provide more tc,ually for the settle
ment oi the accounts thereof" passed July second,
eighteen hundred and thirty SIX: Prortd.d That
me money hereby appropriated shall I've accounted
ior 10y the Post Ofice Department hereafter, when
the condition olts funds shall permit, to DO refund.
ed INTO the Treasury, or deducted from any sums
which the Post Office Department, may heretofore
have paid iuto the Treasury.
Approved, September 9, 1911.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

IT, The citizens Of Augusta county hal.
70 ,uy;, saturday, at which measures were ,Sk,n
70 invite MrCIay 10 pass through Staun,on ON n.
'u'h 10 kentucky. The following reson,ion &c
unanimously adopted IN obedience to which con,S
"T we was appointed to carry out its obiec,
nat committee be appointed to convey h,,
high admiration OF his character. our OF our
a"u Tenetation and our full Free and uneban
I'm renee IN his wisdom and pitrotism nnd
nun 10 pass through this town on his return 70
more public opportunity of manlles,,n, ,o,sa, anu
neso sentmen's-and that in the event orbis .e'
=, ,,.", ,ns invitation, the said committee d. r..
duSImu 10 make suitable arrangements for his -
cePton.-Compiisr. 'O' MS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

The interchangeable conductor of the MESSENGER
needs hut little praise from his townsmen, when he
Is so frequently cheered with concentrations like
the following from the Northern press. II seems
strange to us that the only Magazine which ever
obtained firm oothold South OF tho Potomac, should
not be patToniscd by every one among US. and ,y-
pecIaliy every young person who has any ambition
to be familiar zed with some of the mos, polished
and brilliant pens in the country. The Mcssenesr
has unqucstonably contributed to raise the stand.
ard OF Literary merit in Virginia, aud for that rea.
son alone It ought TO be extensively encouraged:
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
we Judge from the prompitude with which we
received the September number that the Editor in
TENDS hereafter TO publish his excellent magazine on
ue hrst oi every month, and thus steer clear nj
tue on censuTe he ever received from Z public
that OF giving too much of a good thing bv scndi,,
out duplicate numbers, once IN two months Tho
present issue is fully equal To any that have prcce
ded II, and quite good enough To sustain the snvi,
oe reputation winch the publication has acql. ed:
ana that IS hes;owing liberal praise; for Mr. Whirs
mas managed under all sorts OF discourIgemen, IN
make TINS magazine the best of its class and olsr,
IN the United States. The Review of FrapkIIp,s
Works Is as valuable for It's historical research az
Is interesting from the writer's mode of nanapnr
ms SUBJECT MIR Iuckerman's dissertations upon
TIE Character AID writings OF Thompson IL exceed.
insy good, and So the "Re1eclons on the French
Revolution" but, we are too much crcumscribed in
space In 90 farther The OF the papers do credit
TO the character of the work and the literary mott
c"s are especially deserving OF commentator. IL
W" not do, however, to pass over the beautiful Sc
Itctlons from the writings of the amentcd lriitia
Elizabeth l.nndon, without expressing a renewed
admiration Tor that charming Ioctess and no less
charming writer Of "pOetc prose"
Courier and Enquirer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
RECONCILIATION.
TO THE CITlZENs OF RIC1NoNn

VIII you not call a meeting to express vour dis
APPRECIATION of No rylcr's course7 Are you will
i'g |" I've SILENT and suffer thereby his consumma;c
vanity 'oiniuce him TO believe he has your appro.
bIio"' The people OF other portions Of the cnun.
NY nave held such meetings. and some have sent
their resolutions of condemnation To Cony,,.s Al,
Iy'tr la, he your ncieh5,r he has lived anon,
You-and you know him well-better than nny
o'her portion OF the peopIethc country therefor
mas claim upon you for yoIr scntu ents
Tue Loc"i'cos are cheering him from every grnr.
ter-the CahInet has been or will be c,r,eJ ~ ,s.
slSn-the Government goes into the possession uC
the worst Of men, domestic snsnIeS-and the Patriots
ut the land should now present an unbroken phaIlpx
"eairs' this betrayal OF their country.
a TRUE WING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
RICHMOND WING.
or THE UNITED STATES.
Correspondence cftLs Baltimore .fneriean.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
MORNING BUSINESS.


communication received from the Treasury
Department IN relation to the condition OF the In.
dian fund.
MIR BENTON offered resolution calling upon
tLo Secretary of the Treasury report ut the next
session OF Congress, the information TO IA tax upon
Bunk Notes the resolution was laid over.
MIR TAPPAN called upon the Senate to tako
up the Resolution fixing upon day OF adjourn
ment.
Mr. CALHOUN called for the yeas and nays.
The objection was that the Revenue Bill was not
passed. The majority, therefore, voted in the neg
auve the vote being ayes Is, noes ~.
MIR BATAltD moved to take up the resolution
offered 10y hm yesterday in reference to the employ
ment Of corps OF reporters to report the proceed
ings OF the Senate.
Mr. KING of Alabama, said that some of the
Senators were not now ready to consider the rcso-
luton. motion was then submitted and carried
TO 80 into Executive session. The Senate were in
Executive Session until ~ O'clock ami then ad-
jnurned for an hour to hear the Message from the
President.
At o'clock the debate was resumed upon Exec
miVe nominations, and after sitting with closed doors
iog several hours,
The Revenue Bill was rcconsidered. An unim.
podant amen 4nent was concured IN, and u Com
in,ttec OF conference asked upon the amendment TO
which have referred, in the form OF a Proviso.