Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-03
sprasue, Surgeon. TaIlmadse, Tspp.a White. wicoz.


thereof in 1888; the Government, Of the United States
agreeing with the States OF Maine and Massachusetts
pay them the further OF three hundred thousand dol
line Of boundary described in this treaty, and in considor-
of the conditions and equivalents received therefor
from the Government of Her Britannia Majesty"
After debate the question: "Sha these words stand
part Of the fifth article7"
II was determined in the affirmative: Yeas -, nays TO-
Those who voted in the affirmative
Mcsss Archer, Barrow Bates Bayard Beuien, Calhoun
Choatc, Clayton Crnfts, Cuthbcrt Dayton Evans, Fulton
Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, King, Mangum
Merrick, Miller, Morehcad Phelps. Porter Ryes, SEWER
Simmons Smith, of Indiana, Sprague Talmadgc, White
Wilcox, Woodbridge, Young.
Those who voted in the negative are
Messrs Allen, Bagby, Benton, Buchanan, Conrad, Crit
tendcn, Linn, Smith, of Connecticut, Sturgeon Tappan
No further amendment having been proposed,
Mr. RvEs submitted the following resolution:
Resoired, (ftco thirds Of the Senator's present
rng That the Senate advise and the ratification
of the treaty settle and define the boundaries between the
territories of the United States and the possessions of Her
Britannia Majesty in North America for the final suppress
Of the African slave trade and for the giving up of
criminals fugitive from justice in certain cases.
The Senate by unanimous consent, proceeded consider
the said resolution.
On the question to agree thereto,
Ii was decided in the affirmative: Yeas 80, nays 8.
Those who voted in the affirmative
Mcssrs Archer Barrow, Bates Bayard Bcrren Calhoun,
Choatc Clayton, Crafts, Crcndcn, Cuhbert, Dayton,
Evans Fulton, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr,
King, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead Phelps, Porter
Preston Rives SEWER Simmons Smith of Ind, Sprague.
bury, Wright, Young.
Those who voted in the negative are
Messs Allen Bagby, Benton, Buchanan, Conrad, Linn,
Smith OF Conn.,, Sturgeon, Williams.
So the resolution was agreed to.
Ordered That the Secretary lay the said resolution be-
fore the President of the United States
TUESDAY, ArGUsT %, 1912
Mr.. CRrrTENpEN submitted the following resolution:
Resored By the Senate That the injunction of secrecy
be removed the late with Great Britain and the
proceedings the Senate thereon; except only that this
solution shall authorize the publication of said treaty.
any amendment proposed speech made the Senate
on Its consideration and discussion.
After debate, motion by Mr.. WRIGHT,
Ordered, That the said resolution lie on the table.
WEDNESDAY, AuGUsT a. 1S42.
On motion by Mr.. CONRAD.
Ordered, That the Secretary of the Senate return the
Department OF State the original papers obtained from that
Department under the resolution Of the 18th inst. relating
Hermosa and liberated by the British colonial authorities
Nassau.
MONDAY, AUGUST 90, 1912.
Mr.. BENTON submitted the following resolution:
Resoired That the Injunction of secrecy be forhw nth
moved from the treaty with Great Britain the correspon-
dence which accompanied and the proceedings thereon
including the speeches and remarks of the Senators.
The Senate by unanimous consent proceeded consi-
der the said resolution.
On motion by Mr.. PRESTON,
That the said resolution be referred select committee
10 consider and report thereon,
Ii was determined in the negative
On motion by Mr.. RIvES,
That the said resolution be amended by adding thereto
the following:
As the treaty shall have been proclaimed by the
President of the United States having been duly ratified
by both parties"
On motion by Mr.. BARROW
Ordered, That the said resolution lie the table.
Mr. BENTON submitted the following resolution:
Resolued That the President of the United Stots he
quesied inform the Senate whether conferences
ten or oral formal informal took place between the Anne
mean negotator and the late special minister from Great
Britain 10 the United States in relation the payment,
SUMPTION, or guaranty Of the State debts by the United
State and, so, 10 communicate the the Senate.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 1872
On motion by Mr.. BENTON,
The Senate resumed the consideration of tine resolution
Submitted by him yesterday together with the amendment
proposed thereto by Mr. RTEs and the amendment re-
jected.
On motion by Mr. TALIMApGE
Tina, the resolution submitted by Mr. BENTON lie on the
table,
1t was determined in the negative Yeas I6 nays 49,
On motion by MIR. ALLEN
The yeas and nays being desired bv fifth of the Sena
tors present,
Those who voted in the affirmative are
Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Berren COhoun Clayton Evans
Graham, Huntington, Miller, Phelps Porter, Rves Sewer
Tamadge, White, Woodbridge.
Those who voted in the negative arc
Messrs. Allen Archer Bagby, Bayard Benton Buchan-
an Crafts Critienden, Cutbe Fulton, Henderson, King
Linn, Mangum Menck, Preston, Smith, of Indiana Tap.
pan, Woodbury..
On motion by Mr. CONRAD,
To amend the resolution submitted by Mr.. BEvro. by
striking all after the word Rcsoved and inserting the
following:
That the injunction Of secrecy be reurored from the ro
ceedings and debates the treaty NTH Great Britain re-
Gently ratified By this bOdy the ratification there
Of By The British Government shall hare been communicated
10 the ErecutiUe."
On motion by Mr.. TALLMADGE,
That the said resolution and proposed amendment lie on
the table.
1t was determined in the affirmative Yeas H. nays l5
On motion by MIR BENTON,
The yeas and nays being desired by one Of the senn
tors present,
Those who voted in the affirmative are
Messrs. Bates Berrien, Calhoun, Clayton Crafts Cuh
bert, Evans, Fulton, Graham Huntingdon Menick Miller
Phelps, Porter, Riyes, Talimadge, Woodbridge
Those who voted in the negative are
Messrs. Allen Bagby, Bayard, Benton Buchanan, Crit
enden Henderson, King, Linn, Mangum Morehead Smith
OF Indiana, Tappan, Walker, Woodbury..
Mr. BUCHANAN submitted the following resolution; which
was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to
ResOlUed Thatthe Injunction Of secrecy be removed from
the British treaty, the correspondence which accompanied
IT, and all the eedngs Of the Senate thereon embracing
the speeches and remarks of Senator'S as the ra
hcsOns Of the said treaty shall have been exchanged and
shall have been proclaimed by the President OF the United
States.
From The Special Correspondent Of the Mem York Union
PARIS, Oct. 81, 1912.
puddle IN storm,-a tempest in eapot-Belgium