The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-29

whtoeat with opuence, contentnent, hard money,
and with all that nation can enjoy. hear sir,
mat the secretary Of State is about TO leave us but
then we near all sorts Of things now DAYS. and such
strange things all the time that we scarcely know
what TO believe. hear that he is soon to leave us
on sort OF collateral mission to Lord Ashburton's
lie 1t SO, SIR shall vote the appropriation, Sir with
great deal of pleasure.
WIsE-SO get rid of him.
A LocoFoco-Send some other man.
lNGERsoLL-.No, MOTTO get rid of him; but think
him cminently qualified for the Importance of
the Grand Great Britain, cir is DESTROYS of recev-
ing all productions upon the true principles OF
| reciprocity, and the subject is one Of vast mo-
ment to us. She will take our wheat-our cotton,
rice tobacco. corn.
WIsE-YelOw corn-that's in my line.
"A MENBER-You're great on yellow corn
Uaughter)
INeERso1I-Let this be accomplished, and il will
be worth all the speeches ever made in Fanuil Hall
or any where else on that any other subject. And
here. in my place, take the opportunity cattedra
to tell him to turn his attention 10 the subject. In
this House, sir, it difficult to tell how TO votethe
subjects now-a-days get so mingled and mixed up
and changed and altered that it's almost impossible
to tel how . vote will affect question. daughter
as well as can. My views long ago were that
y: s Bank was an obsolete idea. The Secretary
'hnkss so now. But or years ago he thought and
SAID thata u. s. Bank note was better han gold or
IDEAS ohsoeted. The u. s Bank, then, is gone
am not welded TO the Suh-Treasurv But will
give my cordial support to any good measure of re-
lief. But cannot vote to give the Government the
exchange power-T cannot vote TO allow them to is
sue paper money. But ANYTHING that is really bene-
fetal without injury shall have nv silent vote I
WISH not with view OF President making, that mat
ters might remain as they little while lon
g'r; for This country Is recovering fast And if the
President will only Amply the great talents Of his Ca
hnet in the legitimate objects have named, il will
sources, and places prouier and better foot
ing than we ever possessed | have been obliged to
be q little desultorv, sir. in these remarks For the
fact is that No man knows what the subject is CO.
there is nothing certain here but uncertainty-and
therefore, unless he gets all the sneeches
ready that he is going to speak during the
session. why ms speech , must pc made up
daughter and cry ct "True. every word of it.')
Do gentlemen know that the late was carried on
altogether by paper money as well asthe revolution
ary war. In the three wears Of the late war there
issued l20 600 900 of Treasury notes and loans
by acts of Congress In the seven wears Of tn re-
voufionary war there issued $3.50 ono 600 of pa
per money. And in the same proportion that three
Is to seven, compared with the above amounts, there
was the paper isssed. And it is from this that we
shall entirely recover; but I believe we are in a fair
way for it, and fast getting health and strength And
will never give nv vote to bring back state of
things that was stain the records of the ma
tion-a great canker in the heart Of the country.
Mr. JONES, (of Md.,) then said he voted with the
guard, because i was the duty of Congress to pro-
vide some plan of currency.
Mr. WrsF said, for the first time this session felt
hungry, and went below to get scrap O.auehter)
Had been here would have voted for The PROPOSE.
ton of the gentleman from New Hampshire, and not
on the resolution OF the Committee. Therefore
hone shan't be charged with lodging
Mr. Pope sal id he should have voted for the reso-
luton end against the amendment
Mr. EVERETT moved to lay the motion to recons-
der on the table. This prevailed, and the House adj
iourned. So the Excheqner is disposed of in the
House. Next comes Cushine's project.
The SENATE took up the Bill to prevent the en-
Payment of private expresses on mail routes copy
Of which sent you. MERRIcK defended it, HEN
DERsoN said It was unconstitutional II was post
poned Mr.. LINN spoke again on the Oregon Bill,
and the Senate adjourned till Monday.
II seems to be generally believed here that Con-
gress will adjourn leaving everything as they found
it: II is also believed, Mr.. Webster will retire soon
after the All Of March.
Hon. Dan. Jackson has gone to Virginia on po-
litical tour TO trip up the heels of Noah
w II