New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-12
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
The Exchequer iu Congress, &c.
Special Correspondence o. The Tribune.
w ,.ursn INK Ian 10 "

|
on reading the debate which toek place on tina,
subiec, Yesterday. arrive at the conclusion that
there is no sor, of probability or even possibility
that any such measure will receive the support of
considerable portion of any party In The House
at ibis Session. In the Senate its chances are. il
such thing be possible. still worse. Not even
the pseuliar friends of the Presidens-as shey
s,vie ,beuselves-haye hitherto agreed with him
upop this subject; for Mr.. Gushing. who is The
nr;ncpal member of the Guard, at the last Session.
az Chairman cf q Select Committee chosen iron,
The Presidents friends, 10 whom the Exche9uer
bill from, the Treasury was referred, reported it
hack so much altered that it can only be consid.
cred "a a measure resembling in very great de-
gree that measure.
The Wings in Congress would much prefer the
original bill as sent from the Treasury but there is
no probability that either will be adopted Sc |
| have thought and said all along and so presume
veur readers think, BY this time, whatever they
NAV have hitherto believed. The Loces object TO
both plans because they ccntaa too many OF the
Qualities OF u S. Bank: the Wings, because
,bev have TOO much Of the character of tho Sub
Treasury: and " Tho Guard prefer their own
modification. The Rsror, of the Committee was
debated during tbs whole OF erday-Cushng
Wise, Fillmors, GrauSer, Marshall, and Others
speaking upon it, the three latter gentlemen
strongly in favor of the recommendation OF tho
| Committee.
To-day Mr. Bolts brought forward his promised
Impeachment of the President, and the greater
par, of the day was occupied in disPssng of the
matter An attempt was made to lay the subject
ON the table, unsuccessfully and finally after sew.
etal times calling tho aycs and noes 'he resolution
for appointing q committee to investigate the
charges failed by vote OF S3 to l27-aH Of the
Presidents friends roting tn the aegdt'cs Ii
is true, ,ha, Mr.. Wise afterwards explained MS
vote by saying that he did not consider the matter
contained in the charges impeachabe. This, how.
ever was question for the committee to deter
mine.
The SENATE was principally engaged upon
the Oregon bill. 1t is thought that the provision
making grants Of land to settlers under it conflicts
With treaty stpulations with England and tea,
that the bill cannot pass in its present shape for
that reason. That body did nothing of particular
interest to-day.
The news from Georgia is charming. Some
twenty counties are heard from, all giving in.
creased malorties for the Wing candidate. 10
some counties strongly Loco Foco Last fall there
are now handsome Wing majorlties. Some days
must elapse before we shall hear from the whole
State. Georgia has been claimed az Wing Stats
Toll az h., III S,nt Nd
think this election will prove their opinions to
| have been correct
We have very mild weather here with rain, and
this evening heavy thunder and lightning. Your,
MANHATTAN.
Impeachment Of Acting President, E1-
cheqHsr, sc.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jsn. 10, 1871;
The House this morning was full, aud large
audience waiting with anxious interest the
moving of Mr. Boris on his impeachment pro.
ject.
Mr., FILLMORE, from the Committee Of WAYS
and Means, reported bills making appropriations
| for the half calendar year. commencing lst Jaaus.
ry and ending Both June, l843, and for the fiscal
year, commencing lst July, l843, and endingy80th
June, 1874, for the naval service; for fulfilling
treaty sipulations with the various Indian tribes,
and for the current expenses of the Indian Depart
ment; and for pensons-which was ordered
| priated and referred to the Committee OF the
Whole on The Union.
| MIR. Boris, after several unsuccessful attempts
to get the floor, finally caught the eye Of Tbs
Speaker, and inquired whetherit was now in order
TO introduce the proposition of which he had given
notice, as privileged question
The Speaker replied that it was.
] Mr.. EVERETT appealed from the decision, In
sisting that Mr.. Botts's resolution raust take the
usual order Of business and Directing to proceeding
TO any other subject until tho Bankrupt repeal was
| disposed Of
Mr.. Boris said he proposed to introduce TO the
consideration OF the House charges of corruption
| high criminal misdemesnor committed by the act
ing President Of The United States, which he stood
prepared to prove by testimony most concuslre
and Irresistible and to ask this House to appoin!
committee to inquire into the truth Of these
charges, and to report tho testimony brought for.
ward TO sustain them, to this House with their
opinion whether any further action should be bad
thereon. He stood prepared on solemn debcrs-
ton to prove every charge he had made, andbs
not only asked but demanded of this House as s
humDlest member, to consider them. 1t was
constitutional question of the highest and grasest
chsracter. One hundred Wing members Of this
house had declared soIemnly at the last sessioa
lha' they considered John Tyler to have commit
ted imPeachable offences, and he enyied not the
man who was prepared TO make vague and indet-
Mite charges, and was destitute OF the manliaess
and boldness to put them into a tangible form.
Mr.. EVERETT here interfered and renewed big
point OF order and points of order were asostsrtsd
~ Messrs. Wise, Gushing. Profit, Irwin, soc.t'he
members of the Guard marifesting much W.
easiness) and debated in an iragular manner and
much excitement and confusion.