Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
CONGRESS-.

SENATE. December 81.
Gen. Jackson's bill. introduced by Mr.. Linn.) IA the
Senate, tins rnns referred 10 the Judiciary
mee. that motion having tcen made by Sir. Cnienden.
The reference opposed 10y the Democrats IL IS
known that the bill viii he reported back with amend
panegyr zng Judge Hall the expense of old HEX
which the Democrats sill feel themselves
bound az lnsi the bull they did The last
sion l. strange that the party which intro
duced The last bill pay the heirs Of General
Hull for the during which he and the Michigan Ter
riory under the British authority, by h> ha-
grant surrender. the he had fr that (ome
- months been the boHa ffe Governor under the
thory OF the unitd States should gulhble and pevari-
and qualify much respecting the petty Indemnity
the fender Of the South money actually sacrificed
in that defence We cannet account Tor 1t. except f"m
the acous spirit # prejudice, aud maev oence. and
ranking hatred toward the old chef. The SensIe after
the reference, executive bu,ness-upon those
nonin atoms. suspect. which referred late
letter, as extremely doubtful Of confirmation.
HousE-Mr. Wise Introduce the esDution Of the vir
Legislature. ns;rucng Their Senators and requesting
their Representatives 10 for the indemnity of General
Jackson, aud proceeding remarks IN favor Of
the indemnify but intercepted by the hammer of the
Speaker as being out of order.
Mr.. Morrow gave notice Of his intention to intro
duce bill aincndafory at the second section OF the
apportIonment bill--some further restrictions, we
suppose, upon the States. the provisions of the
district feature.
Mr. Everett's bill 10 repeal the bankrupt law,
with sundry motions II refer with instructions, was
announced as the special order. Mr. Saitonstall,
with the desperation OF appealing for life
upon the scaifold. advocated the bankrupt law. IL
good law but ITS good effects had not yet
been felt-it had only been ten months ia existence
1t had had lar tTiai-no lnst opinion OF
It's beneficial character could yet be- formed. &c.-
Gen. Dawson lot la. thought the law bad one.
bat that ought rather be amended than rePea led
Mr. Cushing hoped that II the law were 10 be re-
peaed that the legal existence of the law under the
provisions of its passage would he secured, winch
would extend lts privileges another tweyemOnth
nearly. according To the argument of the learned
gentleman. He should vote Tor the reference.
Mr.. Gushing 0Ivergcd into discussion of gen.
erai politics. after which, upon motion Of Mr..
Thompson OF Ia. the House adjourned.
Mr.. Thompson has the Use OF the q or for 10 NOR
row and a the question Is diverted To national
politics. the bill may be debated for several days.
but the repeal. with clause OF imitation, viii
pass. We think. without doubt.
We saw Mr. Neb-ter's coach and four 10 day
the whole concern black as federalism-therc
was black Dln-the black driver and frder-the
black horses-ihe black carragc--and the black
dog-all black. Il II -aid that Mr.. Webster hnd
this coach made after Lord Ashhurion's. IL - ~
comparably more splendid vehicle than the pain
carriare of Mr.. Van Burcn Of which - many lies
were told 10y the Fcds.-Cor. Oh,o Salesman