New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-07
BY THIS MORNINGS NAH.
Presidents Message-Nir. Bnrnnra,s ~.
test, &c.
,rressondencs of The Trlbul

Correspondence of The Trbun.
WAHscroS TUESDAY, Dee
In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TO-DAY Il.
journal upsn reading showing an entire om;issas
Of all the proceedings of yesterday in refcrcna.
to the Protest Of Mr. BAEpARp and other W.:
Members against the admission OF those Ms
bers elected by general ticket, Mr.. B,Ry.as
moved to amend 1t so as to state the motion -
Mr. j. K. lyGERsoLL to grant him leave to re,a
the Protest, and so as 10 contain It at fulllene,b
which gave rise to a debate o! some interest -.
tinuing until the receipt OF the Message. and ~,
finally disposed OF.
Mr.. B. expressed his establishment at fndio,
matter of this Importance entirely omitted .
the journal. They had been engaged in tho IN
portant and solemn work of organizing the Hms.
Of REPRESENTATIVES with some fifty Of his ass.
GATES. he had an undoubung conviction Of ii.
utter Illegally OF the admission of certain Mem
bers from New Hampshire, Georgia, dss:Sipn
and Missouri and rather than interrupt the o.
ranization, and BY so doing render Themselves
obnoxious to the charge OF promoting ana,cbv
and disturbance in this Hall, they had seen fifth
commit their sentiments to writing, and ask tia,
they be entered upon the journal OF the proceed
ings Of this House. y record of this transsc
ton. which would be precedent IN future tine
ourht to be preserved elsewhere than IN the COL
umns of the newspapers of the day 1t was vuy
thy of place among the archives oil Goyera
ment. He hoped the House would not now he's
itatc to correct the error and enter the paper, with
their proceedings thereon upon the journal.
Mr.. DRoMGooLE opposed the entering Of the
Protest upon the Journal, contend'ng that asst
had not been received It was not a part of the
proceedings of the House, and characterlzlngh
AS an aborrvc effort 10 interrupt the organll,.
ton of the House.
Nessrs. HARRALsoN Ga, and HALE of n H.
both gentlemen being elected by general ticket
made some spirited remarks spurnng the ideaci
admission TO the House as Il matter OF grace or
favor, but proudly asserting their claims 10 seats
in the House as matter Of right under the Con.
stituton challenging members to full lnveslga.
ton and discussion Of the subject, opposing until
that took place any prcJudgi ing the question IN
this manner without an opportunity Tor defence
and full exhibition of both sides OF the argument
Mr. KENNEDY of la. informed the House that
! the District Law was no law. thatltwas a mere
nulllty, being a mandamus TO the States. He
intended to treat it only with contempt
Messrs. GlLMER and CoBB OF Ga. oblectedt 10
the entering Of the Protest upon the journal
Mr.. RAYNER briefly and eIoqucnty urged the
point that it was matter which admitted Of no
| djscrction but that under the oaths taken ycster
day, they were bound to keep record OF their
proceedings and this was a mere matter of fact
which had occurred yesterday, and which, never
theless, had been entirely overlooked by the Jour-
nal Not only Oh this account. but on account
of its Importance, should the record be made; it
was too great a matter 10 be passed over in this
slight and contempuous manner. IL was ALL
important to settle the matter, Tor al! future tme
whether NuNihcation, IN It's most odous tom
should be countenaDced on this floor, or whether
the Constitution and Laws should be vndcated
The proceedings of yesterday were enough to cure
any man of any lingering remains OF Notification
The Annual Message of the President was re.
ceived BY the hands Of the Private Secretary,
and the business pending being suspended, it was
read By the Clerk.
Mr.. WISE moved the printing of the usual
number, and 900 extra copies, with the ac-
companying documents; which, after conVesa-
ton at some length by various members, was
finally agreed to.
Mr.. CAVE JonHsoN-to stave of Mr. Rarnard's
moton-moved an adjournment; which was
carried
In SENATE, MIR. MERR1cK gave notice OF the
introduction at the earliest opportunity OF bills
to reduce the rates of postage, and for the better
regulation of the mails.
Mr. WOODBURY. presented resolutions OF the
Legislature of New Hampshire in favor Of the
rcfunding Of Gen. .Iackson's fine.
Several resolutions of no general interest were
offered, and lie over.
The Message Of the President was received,
read, and ordered printed 500 with and 2,oo
without the accompanying documents.
On motion of MIR. BAYARD, the Senate proceed
ed to the election OF Printer. OF 40 votes cast,
Gales Il Sealon, having received - to Blair
Rlyes II, were declared duly elected.
The Senate adjourned.