New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-12

mr.. Botes's Articles of TmpeachRe.
gxchtqGer-OregeH Terriers
o".fe'pohae" W.sn.s - January 9, ie4s.

In the HOUSE OF REPREs1s 20 .noprrn
motion of MIR. BEIGGs, re' 'ip'.o" NJ the
for the allowance from the T.l.ss J.t their
eess,oo cf The paw of such iaehiceiI - .s..,;r,a
,oey 10 season for arrival at mat ti''ie'
49, 10, lined By accident, storms, acc.
~. - 90. oare nottce that to-morro0 ne
'ii ~, t.;,,, f9rrard, according to MS notee Oh
.e.sioa articles Of impeachment " "'s ! '''
adcs.. ~ co,,,,t,ee of WAYS
! Means 70 whom was referred the president
,,lao OF ExcheqQer, made report, accoLipa. .l
r, q,,oolaoas resolution of the COMMITTEE 'ial
10 ,,l., onoht no, 10 be adopted. he report IS
elahora,s and able investigation OF the SUBJECT
or,bc Currency. apd will be read win ff'u0n III
lerest. ca,,-,;,,e. IN
NJ, arpER1oS. from the same ComH,t'ee' on
hebalf Of the minority, reported an amendment 70
Tho resolution to add Instructions TO ina, ooii''.'
,es to report bill embracing substantially Tue pro-
visions Of the Sub-Treasury
NJ FILLMORE moved the printing OF the usual
number and 10000 extra copies OF ootn reports
aud the pos,ponement OF the iurther cohsioSi@'lou
81 the subject, and the making it the special order
Tor two weeks from to-day.
On this an interesting debate arose ana e&tenoeo
through the day.
Nj CUsaiso impugncd the action OF the Com
1a;,,ee of Ways and Means, and commended tDat 1t
was lhei, duty instead of reporting nesa'i'e :
nroDosition, if they did not concur IN tlie pan "a
the President, to have reported a modihca'io'' Vi
eub.ti,u,e for it. so that the House mlsht nave tis
srbiect before them for action in al! lis iornis'
Hr ARNOLD moved the previous question, out
,vhdrew it at the request OF several gentlemen Oh
ascrrta,ing that, If sustained it would cut OFT the
,no,ion 10 postpone and bring the House to d.
rect vote on the resolution and amendment.
MIR CUSHING moved to refer the subject to the
Committee of the Whole on the State OF the Union
MIR. Boris went for the pos'Ponement OF the
aubiect for full examination. AS memoer OF the
tommittoe of Ways and Means he said he had
preferred that they should report speclhc meas
ure, viz Bank of the U. States
Mr.. FILLMORE replied to MIR. Cushing, and ex-
planned and defended the action OF the Committee
of WAYS and Means. He said that by the terms
OF the resolution Of the House, referring the SUD-
ice, to them and naming the Excheqaer, 1t was
made their duty to report upon 1t specifically, ana
believing as he did and as majority of the Com
mittee did that the plan of the President was so
Inherently defective that it could not be amend.
ed so as to make it worthy of support, they bad
conceived it their duty bring before the House
In this manner that Gas was due to The President,
to the country and to the subject, direct vote
should be taken upon it by Yeas and Nays. lie
did not believe there ever had been moment
since It's first introduction into Congress, when II
could have received sing lie vote IN either House
He said the subject of the currency was now De-
fore the House in every form in which II could be
presented and held up to view the INCONSISTENCY
of Mr. Gushing in charging tho majority with the
delay of business, when, after keeping the Presi-
dents plan in inc Select Committee last Session
nine weeks before it was reported, he had moved
cut twice last Session to take it up at this Session.
of which more than one third had already gone
and of which they we've spending week after week
in the discussion Of distractions and general poll
tics in which the gentleman himself had led oft, he
had not moved to take it up at all. He was ready
TO aid the gentleman by his vote whenever NJ would
move to take up his bill, and he wished it fully
considered
Mr.. F. in reply to an inquiry said the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means did not intend proposing
any other plan at this Session.
b. Mr.. MARSHALL devoted his hour to defining
his positien,' which proved TO be in the Webster
party, with little or regard for Mr. Tyler.
Mr. GRANGER made aspiri,ed speech in adyoca
cacy OF tho resolution of Mr.. Fillmore, in defence
of the action of the Wing majority this subject,
&c. &c.
The subject was further debated BY Messrs. J.
r. ISGGRsoLL, PlcKENs, WISE, TURNEY, j..
CAMrBELL of S. C.. &c. till adjournment.
In SENATE to-day petitions were presented in
favor of the repeal Of the Bankrupt law by Messrs
WRIGHT ana ARCHER and against it by Mcssrs.
MILLER and KERR.
Mr. CRAFTS presented resolutions of the Legis
laure Of Vermont in favor OF tho repeal of the
Bankrupt law of limiting the lrnnking privilege
and reducing the rates OF letter postage; of al
lowing pensions TO widows of Revolutionary sol
dicrs; and against the annexation of Texas to the
Union.
MIR. TAPrAN presented the credentials of his
colleague, WIN. ALLEN, a. Senator elect for years
from the 4,h of March next.
Mr.. CRlrTENpsN from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary reported uniavornbly on the bill refundipg
TO Massachusetts the amount of disbursements
made by her during the last War with Great Bril-
tain.
Bills for the relief of claimants to indemnities
received from the British Government for loss of
slaves GA the Comet and Encomum; and for the
relief of persons residing within the limits of Ark
ansas aad Louisiana but who found themselves
cut off by the running of the boundary line with
Texas, tcere passed.
The bill 10 provide for the occupation and set.
tlemen, OF the Oregon Territory, being called up
tor It's hnal passage,
MIR. CALHOUN at some length, examined the
BILL the validity of cur claims TO that country, and
the history ofour negotiations the subject with
Grea, Britain. He objected to portion OF the
BILL as violating the treaty Of 1927, as mpolitc and
dangerous, and advocated ts reference to a com.
m,tee for modification, and careful considerations
Mr.. LINN IN an earnest manner replied to the
oejec,ioas OF Mr. c, and urged its passage.
a. MIR. CHoATE expressed his regret ,ha, he could
not approve the bill, and conceded in the obicc-
tions of Mr.. Calhoun. He reviewed the subject
IN very ableand eloquent manner and desired It's
proper modification and passage.