The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23

In Senate.

In Senate.
WAsHisoro Jan 20, 1886
The open session occupied in memorials and
ports.
A great variety OF memorials were presented among
them one by Mr. Dix from the Chamber of Commerce,
New York, for branch mint in the commercial empo
rum Memorials were also in reference to the
currency the improvement OF the Ohio the extension
Of the Cumberland road bridge over the Ohio at
Of submerged lands in the West sc sc.
Mr.. HANNEeAS submitted an amendment to Mr. Fair
millions required for said steamers paid out Of the
proceeds ofthe public lands Ordered 70 be printed
While from this amendment y would appear that the
whatever in Mr. Fareld plan Of paying for said steam
out Of in the Treasury not otherwise ap
porpriated-none in the world
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE.
Mr. ALLEN arose and stated to the Senate, that last
week he submitted resolution to the Senate in regard
to the interference Of foreign powers in the affairs the
independent nations of this continent and that upon
the notice Of leave motion was made lay the ques
ton Of leave upon the table, which was carried lie
would now state to the Senate, in order that
might be unapprised Of the Intention that on FRI
day next should take up the motion OF leave
now lying upon the table
[whatever may be the effect of this motion, it will
open up again the whole merits Of the discussion and
we may anticipate stirring debate should the ques-
ton Of leave be carried in favor OF admitting the resou
tions of Mr.. Allen, tell you will only be for
selves The object Of Mr. Allen is, Doubtless to bring
up the subject in debate without reference the pro-
bable action of the Senate upon the resolutions He
Wishes in regular speech to define his position before
y, II
tai that may be made from general sweeping excom-
munication Of all foreign nterposon in the affairs Of
sian possessions Buenos Ayres Patagonia cru or al
fornia We think that some capital may be had from
this movement II judiciously managed, Tn. expert
On motion of Mr. ALLEN, the Senate ut into Execu
tive session, supposed to be on Mr. SidelPs nomination
to Mexico. and other foreign appointments
House OF Representatives.
WARRINGTON, jan 40, le<6.
After the opening of the House, reports received
from the several committees, submitting bills resos-
TONS &c of private nature The case Of the Florida
After some personal explanations y M Label Of
Eiorda and Mr. hamhn Chairman o. the Commute. on
taken up, by vote Of 80 to S.
resolution passed that Mr. Brockenborough. be heard
at the bar Of the House.
The reading of the report of the committee was then
taken up.
suspended and that the business also be suspended till
tomorrow. This was lost by one vote-79 to 80
The report was then read.
Mr.. STEPHENS called for the reading Of the minority
report, which was accordingly read.
solution M Mr. ~as e
peterborough.
The report Of the minority stated the fact a the
Mr. Cabel concludes by resolution that MIR. Cabe
is the legal member
Mr. HAMLIr made speech supporting the majority
report all the returns be taken from the Judg Of
rebate and clerks, Mr.. Brockenborough's majority
the Judges of Probate He said the opposition
had ground to rest upon. The arguments Of the mi
nory had not the weight Of feather. They could not
be galvanized into any thing vital enough TO BIO kicked
down. He totally regardless Of all paper aw-he
would abide by the of the people, and decide
cording to their votes rather than to corrupt off,
GERS who might defeat the will OF the people He then
went into long explanation of the Florida election,
which q recapitulation OF the facts in the
printed report.
Mr.. CHIPMAN, 'of Michigan, took the floor, and the
wing side Of the question at the time. He par
ticularly upon Mr.. Hamn, for talking sheer
ingly Of minority report He thought 1t had vitality
enough to stand withoutgalvanism He would know no
party in such cases. but right and he trusted he would
be found the side Of right During his speech
he was frequently interrupted by Mr. Cobb of Georgia
and Mr. McGaughy, of Indiana, the latter member Of
the committee 1t is point in Mr. Cabells favor. that
he has one Of political opponents and stout de-
mocrat as Mr.. Chapman his side, while Mr. Broken
borough has not the whole Of his party the commit
tee in his favor.
Mr. SEARoRN JONES, OF Georgia. followed, In support
OF the majority reports, when motion made that
the House adjourn, (which was carried The question
may last week. Mr.. Cabel is DESTROYS of submitting
the question to the people Of Florida, the "Let us
alone" principle.
see that the report of Saturdays edngs had
reached you for Mondays: paper. II was carefully
mailed usual, on Saturday afternoon
The Senate still in xecutive session, up to the pre-
sent timewithin few minutes.of o'clock Something
Of interest may ranspire this evening concerning their
secret doings Of which you will be advised by the
morning mail.
The Nrw York Herald Extra, containing the news by
the Liberty arrived fewiminutes after the express Of
the Baltimore Sun, which contained reprint Of your
news.
PS.-Fve o'clock-the Senate has just adjourned.