, 1843-01-14

ate what danger there was of bayin
I'm laws and the obligations 10 tn
oh'ted States in relation of the sui
preston OF the slave trade sexecute,
} oy Others If we did not remove ,bei
pretext aud motive of violating GU
nag and executing our laws,' by en-
tering INTO the stipulaliuns for the Al
rlcan squadron, and The remonstra
ting embassies which are contained
II thrh eight and ninth a~tticles of The
late British treaty.
BY Mr.. Young, for the continue
ton OF The Cumberland Ro1d in Ohio
Indiana, and Illinois. Also, a Till
Tor the Improvement of the navigation
OF the Dts Me,nes Rapids. by apply.
M the rents of the Mineral Lands in
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois to this
purpose.
The exchqAuer was made the spe.
cIal order oi The day for Tucsd ,v-to-
morrow.
Tho bill 10 refund the fine Of Gen.
Jackson WIS h-irre the Senate on mo-
IL IN of reference. There were nb.
IectIonS to the motion 10 refer. and
some of the Opposition members de-
minded the yeas and nav>, regarding
the reIereuce Us hostile 10 the bill.
The IN zion prevailed by n vote of 90
TO 10. Gen. Jackson's friends voting in
the negative.
"A message was received from the
President stating that lie had signed
the bill m king appropriations for the
civil and diplomltic expense Of The
Government.
The close of Mr.. Cush ng's speech
was more in reference 10 parties Than
the bankrupt law, and excited great
interest from the extraordinary char
acler OF some OF MIR. C~u,hing's posi-
tons. Tuey related in part TO Mr..
Tvier's position. IN part 10 the Presi-
Dental question, and the two were
beaded together in q manner to ex-
cite great attention. Mr.. Gushing
warned all the candidates, and their
friends to beware how .hey opposed
the present Administration. lie in
ferred that they had much To hope
aud much to gain from their action.
whether IN The guise OF friendship or
opposition. Whoever succeeded. il
was i%nlinated, would have to get the
support of the Administration.
There was great laughter here
miugied with other and strange ex-
pressions OF feeling. Cries OF 'pat-
ronrge,' Executive po~er,' the
spots, &c. were heard, and the un-
Outstanding OF all WAS that Mr.. Cush-
ing meant 10 say that the Executive
would give its support 10 The party
and friends who cherished It,.
Mr.. Gushing, however, said he
meant a question deeper than PATTON
age, and as deep as tine Constitution.
As he took iIs sea several members
rose 10 reply. The floor wa gwen
10 Mr.. Thompson, OF Indiana, who
toa muliun TO adjourn. The
discussion will be co.ltIuued to NOR
The proceedings of the 2sh ult.
possess but little interest.
lN THE SENATE.-A number OF pc
and memorials On the subject
Of tire repeal OF the Bankrupt Law
against lis repeal and n favor
Of Il modification.
Mr.. McltJb.its presented the Gre
oil Hon. Siiney b eese, OF
ILLINOIS, elected i Senator 10 Congress
Tor Elk years from The fourth u March
next.
The one hundred and forty ODD
watch passed The House oi Rep
reseuiatives on Friday lasi, were read
1 frst and second time by their titles,
mi each appropriately reierrei.
A ull Ia alIuwa drawback ON goods
exported IN their original packages to
Chihuahua and Santa Fe, was order
I'd 10 a third reading.
The bill 10 take possession oil the
Oregon Territory, introduced by MI.
linn, was Called up and postponed
until the next day, when Mr.. Lion
expressed the hope that the Senate
would b. ready 10 enter upon the dis
custom of the subject. ID -
la the House, the proceedings were
lnimPortani. 3.
Mr.. Edwards, OF Missouri, presen-
ed the petition Of il. M. Smith, OF
hat State, asking that a permanent
gent may be appointed for the Pur- /:
of water-rotled hemp In Platte 4,
county, Missouri. -,a {
Mr.. Thompson, Of lndianna, re- /;
ia On AR E,,Sbinc.s remarks oil the