The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17

Brown, NJ. Brown T.. Brown, j. Brown, Burke, w. o.
Butler G. w. Caldwell P. C. Caldwell, Calhoua, w. B.
Campbell T. J. Campbell Caruthers Cary Casey Chap.
man, Childs, Chenden &c. Clark, Clifford Coles NJ A.
Dean, Deberry Doig Eastman JC Edwa Egbert Fill
more. j. G. Floyd, c. A. Floyd, Fornance L Foster,
soode, W. O. Code Gordon. Graham Granger, Green,
Gwin Hall, Harris, Hastings, Hays, Henry, Hopkins,
Houck, Houston, Hubbard, Hudson, Huner, Irwin, Jack
King Lewis, Linn, Littlefied, A. Mcclellan, McClel
Ian, Mckay. McKennan McKeon, Mallory, A. Marshall,
nard, Medell Meriwether MITCHELL Moore Morgan Nor.
ris, Morrow, Newhard, Oliver Osborne Owsley, Par
meoer Partridge Payne Pendleton, Pumer Pope Powell
sell j. NJ Russell SANFORD saunders seweli, sh.pperd,
siratton, j. T. stuart. Summers, Sumter, sweeney, j.
Thompson, Triplett Troiti, TrImbui TTrney, Under.
Washington, Weller, westbrOOk, T. W. wiiiams, j. L,
Williams, Yorke, A. Young-l66
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, L. w. Andrews, Aycrigg, Bar
nard Barton, Brdseye Black, Bolts Bovine w. Butt err,
Campbell Clinton, Colgutt, Cranston, Cross Everett
Ferris Fessenden, Halsted. Howard, HuntC Ingerso
J. r. Inger:oll, Irwin, p X nnedy, Lane Lowell, F.
Marshall MAXWELL Miller. Pearce, Pckens, A. ,pdal
Randolph, satonsta A. II H. Stuart, Taliaferro, r. w.
Thompson, ghast, To,and, Ward Watterson.E D.
White j. L. White, Winthrop, Wise, Wood, j. Youny-4j
pose of cIInchng it. That rejected. So 1t ,oas
engrossed to be sent to the Senafe!!
The House then adjourned in terrible hurry.
In the SENATE a report was handed in showing
the cost of the mails by railroads. and the of the
same route prior TO railroads.
Then the resolutions of Mr. RIvEs came up in
the Senate. These declare that it Is demanded by
thu public interests, OF the parties immed ately
cerned, as well as those of the country al large, that
Congress should now explicitly and unequivocally
declare the views it eniertains of the appropriate and
constitu ional sphere OF its powers and duties
in relation to the ful6Iment of the pecunary
engagements OF the several States-that it would be
in violation OF the Constitution to assume those
debts-and that just sentiment of respect for the
character OF sovereign States, mourning pecuni airy
obligations by deliberate act OF public will and
solemn pledge OF tue public faith through their con-
itutiona and appropriate organs forb,ds IN appre-
that any of the States ot this Union will tail
call forth their utmost resources tor the final re.
iempIon of their engagements, preferring every
Jealous spirit OF independence which belongs TO free
republican States, by stern and strenuous reliance
on their own faculties for deliverance from their
present temporary embarrassments.
Mr.. DAYTON then offered the following substitute
for the third resolution OF Mr.. Evans, which you
published the other day
Federal Government by of the failure OF certain
states to make prompt payment OF their debts unjust
and unounded imputaon upon its credit and good faith
rhat while thu Government depores the misg DO
10y those states which have embarrassed themselves
ddsclams ali liability, legally or morally, for such de.
iinquency while, In vindication Of its unbemished
sh and honor, appeals with confidence ito past his.
toryr
All these resolutions show the tone and temper of
the Senate on these matters.
Mr.. MERRicK said IT was too late in the session to