New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-29
WHOLE NO. SIG.

which be vas preparing for them had already cost
him over $1,000 and there was in addition TIE PRINT
ing OF the programmes, principles, &c. ne had
! now great MANY printers at work day ana nght
preparing all necessary documents tor those whon
he had the honor OF addressing.
As TO the arrangements for the future: as soon
as the class should reach 1000 he proposed DIVIDING
II INTO two separate classes. The selection OF &
room was left TO the Professor. There would be
ten lectures. but no mora, and perhaps they might
ser through them IN four weeks; but II would De
desirable, ana indeed necessary, Tor couple OF uaFS
10 intervene betwixt each Lecture.
After much pleasantly, III which the lecturer and
the audience alike took part, it was finally agreed
that the lectures should be delivered on Monday and
Thursday evenings, at : o'clock commencing with
The first on Thursday evening next, and Mn t. en-
gagged to advertise the place OF meeting IN al 'he
papers, on one or two DAYS previous.
The audience then separated about O'Clock. IN
the best humor and maniteSnng full satisfaction
with the lecturer and his arrangements
CoNGRE-s.-On Friday the Senate did not SIT,
and the house did nothing but wrangle to no
purpose The subject was letter 10 the Phlla-
delphia T. s. Gazette, describing recent set-to
between John Quincy Adams and Charles }. IN
gersoll, respecting the Massachusetts Ann-Sia-
very Resolutions which Mr. c. J. [. objected TO.
Mr. T. asked NJ. A. whether he were not the
author of the Resolutions passed unanimously
by the Legislature of Massachusetts,, and Mr.
A. in substance advised him to tud out. Mr.
n. Sargent, reporting this to the Z. S. Gazette,
characterized Ingerso!l's question as 'lmper'-
ncnt; and this (though he objects to the whole
letter is the cause of Mr.. Ingersol's present
WRATH He called on the Speaker to turn MI
Sargent out of his reporters seat in the Hall
Mr. WISE also gave Mr.. S. a first-rate notice
as the most mendacious lcttcr-wrlter on TINS
floor" (rathcr sweeping, when it is considered
that many of the Hon. Members orc writing
nearly their whole time0
In the course of the debate, Mr.. ADAMS stated
that ne had not answered Mr.. [. on tho occasion
alluded to because he did consider the inquiry
impairment, as stated by the letter-writer but
he would now state that he was not the author
of the Resolves, and that he never saw them un-
til they were brought to him here for presentation
After spending hours in this folly, and talking
of turning out Of the Hall all reporters but those
for the Washington papers, tho subject was IN
definitely postponed, and the House adjourned.
II In the LEGISLATURE, on Friday, nothing
of moment was done; in the Senate, nothing
worth recording In the Assembly, Mr.. suydam
reported without amendment, the bill to amend !
the act Of 1885 relative to State Prisons; Mr.
Bosworth introduced one to amend the Revised
Statutes relative to appeal on Writs of Error Mr..
l.. Wilson enc for the classification OF the Super
intcndents OF the Poor. The order of the day was
a bill to loan money Qrom the School FUND.- to
the County Of Jefferson, which was debated by
Messrs nulburd, Bosworth and Seymour until
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