New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06
PERsIMoN LETTERS


RuInors and Humors CT Washington, No.vU.
WASHINGTON Jaae 2Q,n. .5id.
The Treasury OF the Uni,ed States IS not quite
ei Asty ye aud therefore lovers Of TIE. people
MI taas on to their sea-. rea-t 70 let Coz.
eress adjoorn while cen. remains in lhe us-
uonal purse If the Treasury Department IS
not Vel marked 81 T /, vii soon bear the Initials Of
O. I. gone to Texas for INA, lit;e black haired
vixen beae IDEAL Of female loneliness II Senator
D;cAiason'- ove-cracked head has no, only en,iced
Uncle Sam to her company bat che is actually II
gagged how in Itching away the Old mans superfa-
oas change.
John Foy says this is a great country and isn't
haf settled, and John sees much OF Legislative
proceedings as any other man. John ia one OF the
bes, Democrats in the world, and has as much
Democracy for sale as any oIher politician 10 the
country. he is Member OF he t0wsT House,
practices 81 the bar and sells Democracy euc
water al tip glass.
The soul OF Lewis c. Levin is sorely iormeuied
abou, these days He mas stopped his abors in the
cause OF Nstlvism. and turned DIS atteHIon TO The
subject OF dry cocks. The one Is about dry a
subject a. The other, and he succeeds equally well
with both. There was some lille vitality Ia Ma
tivi=u ali he got hold OF il. II then died natural
death His success a. teacher OF the my s,ecles OF
I l.
tee OF the w hole OF The House OF Representatives
had voted to appropriate large sum OF money for a
dry dock IN Phiiadel phia, but Mr.. Levin took hold
OF il and gave II Irish hoist, so !: tell SO low that
Geccui folks can hardly see IL
We expect quite a scene in the House OF Repre-
senlatives in day or TWO. Gen. McCosNELL OF
Alabama, few days. since. in the House OF Repre-
senia;ives. proposed 10 locate Land Office some
where in MS District Tor the convenience OF of
his constituents. The distinguished Member from
OHIO fMr SAWYER moved 10 lay the motion On the
liable which was carried. The following converse.
ton then occurred
Mr.. McCoSSELI-Wha has become OF my mo.
ton, Mr.. Speaker
The SrIAKER-Ii was laid On the table.
Mr. McCoASELL--At whose in-ligaiiOn
The SPEAgER-On motion Of the gentleman from
Ohio.
Mr. McCoySELL-Which gentleman Was /,
Sawyer
The SrEAKER nodded assent
Mr.. McCosSELL-t Addressing Mr. SAWYER
Old Sausage. il you ever put your finger In ny
mess again ri present you with q iat sausage,
which will last you a few days q omit some hard
words
The next morning Gen. MCCONNELL wa. up
very early went 10 the markc: and bought very
large sausage, about six inches long and nearly rs
many in circumference, which lac carried up 20 the
House OF Representatives. He laid it on bis dcsk
during the day. bat had no opportunity TO dispose
Of u, Some vi Mac 6 colleagues nave peen trying
10 dissuade him from carrying out his purpose.
They say will give the Ohio cause OF offence.
Mac says he intends it for that, and that the
first opportunity he will present him with the sau-
sage accompanied by the best speech he can mako
on the occasion.
The fame OF Mr. SAWYER has gone abroad so
rapidly that he is making every effort TO keep pace
with his widespread reputation He speaks on
almost every subject, but contrves never 10 speak
on the question before the House. Thus his speech
on the Wet Poin, Military Academy tirade
OF abuse upon the Senate on the Mexican War ore.
gon &c He made speech TO day on the Tariff
and coutrived 10 get through without touching the
subject at all. Great minds will above the or
binary rules.
The boarders al Coleman's were quite amused n
few days since by seeing the bill OF fare the fol
lowing dishes: Chops la Richeiie1t,' and " San
50CeS Ia Saryer.
MIR ALLEN OF Ohio, has not only resigned his
seat as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Re-
latons in the Senate, but has also resigned his seat
al his old boarding house. and changed his quarters
TO Coleman's. Both events will be equally felt in
the affairs the world. Mr. SAWYER still sticks TO
his old boarding house
l have been snoran, for long time Of the proper
way OF spelling my name | have examined
the old books Of Heraldry and find that the proper
spelling is with one M Should write you a
thousand letters, the discovery will save you the
ex pense OF setting up thousand ems. l shall give
you the authorities shortly. PEKsiMos.
i'Web.tcr, our authority in orthography, says two
ms Proof RtaGer !