New-York tribune., 1842-01-27
By This Mornings Southern Nail.
Censure Of r1r. AdaEns-Repeal Of Bank
rupt Law, Treasury Note Bill, &c.
Washington Correspondence Of the Tribune
.su-ac-ns Srrcsday. las. 25. ] 80

"ss4THG-cH, TUESDAY Jazz
In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES to-day: Nh
FILLMORE having asked usaniusus consent TO re-
port from the Committee OF Wsys and Means the
annual appropriation bills, and Messrs. Thompson
OF Nj and Mallory objectng, on motion OF Mr.
E. the bushes. before the House was suspended
for one nor. FOX this purpose.
Mr. FiLLNoRS thea reported from The Commit
lee OF WAY. ana Means The following bills, which
were .ev-rally twice rend, ordered printed and re-
;errsd &c The Committee OF the Whole on the State
Of Inc Union: making appropriations for 1872 isT
the civil and diplomatic expenses OF Government;
10, the supper, OF the Amy and Ni!itar.s Acade-
nv: Tor the Naval Service for the current ex-
penses OF the Indian Departments. and fulfilling
treaty s,ipula,ions wiki Indian Tribes and for
Pensions.
The Treasury Not. Bill, Yesterday re.u1assd from
the Senate with amendments, was then taken up on
motion OF Mr.. FILLMORE, for concurrence in the
amendments. and
Mr COOPER OF Pa. moved to lay i, on the table;
which vas negatived Yeas 90 Nays lO7.
Mr.. SPR.GG OF Ky then obtained the seor, and
spoke at large on general subjects, as usual when
unde! the influence OF his rotations, to the srea,
merrinent OF the House, until the hour having ex-
PRED, the bill was laid over
The unfinished bushes. was then taken up, being
on the resolution offered BY Mr.. GlLAER, TO CEN
sure Mr. ADAMS for having presented petition
pravn. for the dissolution of The Union.
The motion of Mr.. C. CLARK to lay ,hi. or
the table, ros negatired: Yeas "a, Nays l0a.
An Immense crowd completely filed both gal
lcries OF the House assembled in anticipation OF a
row on the subject of Abolition; much excite
ment wa. manifested by the members, and the
agitation OF the elements on the floor poItended q
coming storm
Mr. MARSHALL offered substitute for MIR. Gil
.ners resolution being long preamble upon the
sacredness OF the Constitution, which forbade the
idea b. those sworn TO support it, of proposing a
dissolution OF the Union, not only as perjury, but
rs high treason, and prououncns the severest'cen-
sure on the Hon. JeHS Q. ADAMS for having pre-
scnted 70 the House petition for this purpose.
Mr.. NJ. spoke for half an hour concisey and tor
chilly, giving his views upon the highly important
and sacred nature of The Constitution, under which
this was the first attempt ever made to present a
petition OF this character, and expressing his sur
prise tina, any member should be found this
floor TO assume the responsibility of being the
mover of proposition to dissolve tho Union,
which, disclaiming all personal prejudlces against
Mr. Adams. he considered as meri,ing the severest
rebuae of the House.
Mr.. ADAMS held the uqualised right 81 the
people to petition Congress for the peaceable dis
solution of the Union as we'll as other purposes,
in support of which he called ior the reading by
thu Clerk of the first paragraph of the Declaration
Of Independence. He replied puagenlly to some
of the grounds taken by Mr. IL, and slancing
briefly at the cause, of grievance to the people
named most prominent, the suppression of
the right of petition. He should ask Of the House,
whenever they came TO on this resolution, which
he did not believe they would entertain, an oppor-
tunity to defend himself, in which case he would
go into detail of the whole subject Of the right OF
petition, slavery sc. He said there was con-
certed plan to smugge the people of the free
States into with Great Britain for the protsc-
ton OF Slavery, aud that the grounds taken by our
Minister at England with respect to the right o
search, utterly fallacous and absurb the in
tenlioR Of which Was the maintenance of our slavs
system.
MIR. EVERETT briefly spoke Of this resolution as
an initiato1y slep-on which he looked with alarm
plate. For the purpose Of giving opportunity tc
deliberate action, by the HOUSES, and of defending
himself to Mr.. Adams, he moved the printing Of
the resolution and ils postponemcnt till Friday
next.
Mr.. WISE, without allowing this motion to be
put, took The floor and spoke great length, advo-
eating the resolution and giving vent to his we'll
known feelings Of bitterness toward Mr. Adams.
Without final action on the subject, the House
adjourned.
In the SENATE, many petitions were presented
against the repeal Of the Bankrupt Law, and a
few in its favor.
Several resolutions, bills, &c. were brought be-
fore the Senate, but without final action.
The bill to repeal the Bankrupt Law was then
taken up, and Mr. BEaRIEN spoke at great length
in able opposition to the bill, con,endng that the
law SO beneficial in it. design, practicable, and
should be permitted to go into operation, leaving
to experience to discover and remady its defects.
Mr.. HuSrlSeros took the floor, and the Senate
adjourned. ARGUS
10 Capt. De PurRos, the man whose strange
conduct with vessel caused him to be arrested for
plracy near Now-Orleans last year, trial for
piracy our last New-Orleans adyices