The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

so db al pIcbcnt tnIOu8nOut inc
year And if the next Congress, from the profuse-
aess-ot neutrality-suspicious., find themselves under
the necessity Of narrowing, they may charge It TO
their own legslA1ipn. He had no constitutional
scruples IN this matter He had voted for such APP
preparations and would continue to do so but
here was a necessity forreduction IN all things
Mr. Evans then reminded the democratic side OF
the House OF their constitutional position IN oppo-
Government, and reminding them that il they voted
for these appropriations, they need never more de-
nounce the heresy OF internal improvements by
Congress.
thought, too, that if the Senator from Maine could
have added couple OF hundred thousand dollars
more the bill as he proposed, we might have re-
lied upon his cooperation.
Mr.. EvANs-What does the Senator say?
Mr.. SIMMoNs-I said, sir, that if the Senator
could have added couple Of hundred thousand
more to the bill we might have relied upon his CO.
operation.
position.
Mr.. SIMMONS argued to different conclusion,
and expressed his hope that the bill might be
passed.
MI. McDuYrrE could not suffer this bill to PASS
without exposing it-without analy wing without
exhibiting its true chgracter to the American peo-
pie He ould be base traitor to his trust ii he
should suffer this bill to pass without resistance.
he considered II, so to speak, q combination to
plumber the public Treasury-and he repeated it
It was combination to plumber the public Treasu-
ry-that the appropriations were sought more tor
the money than tor the construction of the I'M
prOvements prOposed-t was the distribution of the
money that was wanted. The new President he
knew to be lnexorably opposed to this system Of
internal improvements. 1t was, moreover, sure Of
the veto OF President Tyler-having vetoed SINH
lar bill last year-the veto of this bill would follow
as matter Of course. And, if such bill were
passed at the next session. it would also be vetoed
They had put in reasonable appropriation Of $25 900
tor the harbor at Charleston and he hoped to God hts
colleague would strike il fhe honorable
Senator next reviewed the condition Of the public
nues as not jusyng these appropriations these encr
Nous and appropriations OF the public
money. The and were called, and the bill
dered third reading-syes a. noes H.
act the Jacksonan Democratic party ~ brokea up and
dissolved and he gave notice that he longer could act
with or consider himself as belonging to party advoca
ting such ahominable measures
Bill read a third time and passed
Mr.. Foster moved Executive session, 1t now being
10 minutes past II O'Clock, r. NJ. Mr. Crtenden hoped
the Executive business would be delayed the last hour
consideration Of the inconvenience that would Other
wise follow from turning the people out Of the wded
galleries.
Mr. BUCHANAN thought that Executive nominations
ought to be acted upon. Mr.. Archer said 1t only
noes Mr. Crttenden said they had terrors for Mr.
Evans said should have tomorrow and days there
s ssr for executive Mr. Benton
gloves fitting them nicely his hands Mr. Allen looked
AZ his watch Mr. Phelps took pinch OF snuff Mr.
ecutve nominations, not acted on to night, would be
killed.
Mr.. BENTON hopei we should 90 on with legislation
II body wants to take snap Judgment on Col Polk
let him try it II they afraid to trust fer renomi
nation, they ought have their heads chopped off, and
they will have them chopped or body expect, to
slip in, sir, bv noon light nomination. il were Capt
Polk, would knock him in the head sir. don't believe
The motion 60 into Executive session lost, and
with the last hope of Mr. Tylsrs long List of nomina
tons.
The bill for certain appropriations to Iowa Territory
was passed.
Atll o'clock President Tyler partook of his las. OH
cia supper in the Cabinet The Clerk OF the House
reported progress every five minutes during the evening
# the doings Of the Housed
large lot Of bills taken passed and some laid
chair in the form half circle watching the Secretary
reading with all his lungsoher Senators overhauling
members of the House outside the bar.
Five minutes to H. Senators getting into desperation
away with his tongue and hammer like an oil mill MI
McDufe raised point Of order He lame and had
equal chance with Senators erowdag round the desk
He made point Of order that not than ten Senators
should be standng round the Secrearys table the
same time nearer toan ave feet Of the desk aforesaid
Mr.. White conceived the point Of order consistent with
parliamentary law, and enforced it accordingly.
Mr. BucAA.As wanted to present several petitions
supplemental to the Iowa and Florida bill or the ap
pointment OF Judges for Iowa. was taken up and read
through.
u o'clock-Galleries and girls thinning out new
Of ladies just by the north east passage
aeary all gone Only threeosrch. feathers remaining
Mr. BEaRIEr thought not right exactly to leave
| out Florida in this bill.
pecled from the House for the Florida Judges.
Mr. BERRIEr suggested that an amendment for Florida
be engraited in order to save Florida.
Mr.. ARCHER, Mr. BAoBy and Mr.. WALKER, SUSTAINED
the palavering when, motion OF Mr. Archer the bill
was laid on the table for while to cool He was in.
cned to think that ought to act with GOODNESS upon
this and all other subjects Mr. Archer, however.
can keep csol on the subject Of the DID Irish"
twenty minutes past H. Private bill taken up read,
ind laid down cool Drivata hilla naaa
Five ladies' in the circular gallery Mr.. French en-.
bounced that Tyers veto o. the Revenue Cutter Bill
vetoed BY concurring twothlrds Of the House, Gene
raj laughter
On motion of Mr.. Benton vote Of thanks was unani
mously awarded to Hon Willie P. Mangum, President
tenn of the Senate, for the ability and impartiaty
With which he has presided the deliberations OF the
senate. Mr.. Dallas smiled his appreciation OF the pro
ceedng, and put his fingers through his white volum
nous locks
Mr. SIMMONS moved 800 extra copies Of the chemical
treasury report upon sugar and molasses.
Mr. eeRvILR asked II this printing did not amount
70 something like 5000 900. Mr. Simmons said about
$4,000, at q rough guess. Resolution sgreed to.
rs 600 copies more of COMMISSIONS Agricul
nrai statistics were ordered to be printed White hurried
through in spite of all resistance Deserves the thanks
bill for the relief If Harvey and ssgg Tor some such
naue allowing drawbacks to be paid him by the Coec
tor oil New York was called up, and after some talk be-
tween Mr. Dix and Evans was read two or three times
and passed
One O'Clock within ten mnutes-senator up-Mr Ben.
ton withdrew certain Wormley papers.
senator from Indiana, Mr.. HArEeAN, called up House
bill for reIiefof Thomas Brinaugh Passed.
Mr. B.Nror took the ,or ami after comparing watch
80 and clocks said that of order to cali up any
more bills Resolution taken up, however, to al
low the President to sign bills.
Mr.. SIMMONS moved a resolution requiring the Post.
muster General to keep arecord the month Of Octo
DER next, OF hostages under the system Mr. g. prog.
nosticsted the happest results from cheap postages
Good fellow, that same Simmons Resolution passed.
Isaac Aliens bill was passed, motion of Mr. Dx-a
80 two or three other private bills
Three ladies present, including arkably fat wo
man in a red shawl
Mr. Bxrror-0ong with legislative business, sir
Mr. ATHErToN wanted only a little bill acted on Mr.
8ENror-Any important bills, sirf Mr. EvANs-Yes air
there are-the Navy and the Fertilization bills are out
and the Army bill 10 some where. ME- BENreN-willing
to wait for them, sir.
Committees discharged.
McDuFrIR enquired about the Florida and Iowa bills
and moved to take the supplemental Iowa bill the
table Mr. ARCHER wanted to lay still till the Florida
bill was brought in. Iowa bill passed.
Mr. SUMMONS oil the Printing Committee, asked to be dis
charged from memorial from Perry County, Ohs, re.
commencing the OHIO Senators dsobey the
Of thei Legislature becsuse be taking wing phy
sic MIR. Simmons ught II would be taking locofoco
nh I