The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-18

will be arrayed against each other and both houses will
adopt this proposition It is clear that the ssnsts have
svadsd the responsbility At all events. with the hope
sent shape, he would take the rsspsnsibty Of voting
against the resolution and would vote against II hs
stood slcn. He had once stood alone and ave years
Afterwards there had been majority Of the Senate with
him. He would vsts against this measure il he stood
alone, and would die in resisting rather than should
Of the Hou:. upon ss.i1 rssoIusions
when there were cries Of " ORDER p" order"
Mr. ALLnsoI am not nut Of order believe.
MIR ALLEr-It il outof order to refer to vote Of the
House after an act has passed.
voIcrs-" Oh! 20 on, 70 on 70 on.n
Language and u. sarnsstns,: q his manner IN oppos
uon 20 the amendment agreed to- A. to the President
he knew that he would rot shrink from his duty-hs
would not take shelter behind bush but would come
uP 20 me TASK without anchng Mr.. Allen continued
his remarks against the adoption by the Senate of the
sgreed to, and against the Senate sgrss
ing 10 II and having at length concluded,
Upon what meat doth tSis our Cesar feed,
especially as Were do.s Z. com. FRONT who
4. ;,, whs1s does he get his commssiOn Is i from
voted for this amendment which the Senator from Ohio
logy,"' and had denounced q, "servls and slavish'
Does he not know how estimate this body Does he
better he would know better how to act And he has
risen here to vindcas and urge upon the House
merged in my responsibilities a. . member Of this
body and say the majority Of the senators who voted
GT what a. Sa tn: sort Of thing ar. a
OF wrongias the Chairman torsgn relations. To be
sure il ths force Of the gsnsmsn argument equal
an,werabls. G.aughter) But he makes himself the
volunteer advocate Of the House Of Representatives
ter who is the House Of Representative Who Is he
that undertakes to dictate it, action govern.
ment would not think vlely that Senator
IN IT orr n
merely to record the votes Of the House Of Representa-
os ~ Sa 1o s * tn: Vice President senator
h.. 'sd was S.. yiostSa e q. sDd
w7 hope no more such language will be allowed
here II !. derogstory of the dignity and character Of
hide behind Su.h Does he %ean to sew t SSt
the Senate s hiding behind bush Tor does he mean
body suppose he wishes the unanimity Of minority
in having the majority to come to them But sup
bSp SsI 70 the
gentleman sort Of standard bearer that around him
alone is unanimty to be found. His claim to unaninity
some great question. he stood solitary and sioos"
[Laughterl land that there such nnanimity that
and him s' not the so.
Us i've yeais3 He now proposes to stand alone but
He Is Achilles in his tent Mr. Crittsnden contended
that there was nothing inconsistent In the amendment
81 here and allow such language Of sup.rcou. arro
gance and superiority as We have heard. We have
M com
interval between word and blow. With some fur
Their remarks Of the same general purport Mr. Crtten
Oregon BILL which passed the Senate three years
ago, and which Mr. A. assumed upon face declared
this proposition and contsndsd that that bill was de-
signed to operate pending tho joint occupancy of the
Mr.. ALLEN aross amid general murmur of excited
interest and curiosity to reply He said that he should
would take him long time to reply.
MIR. CRIrrErDEN.-1don't hear the Senator.
A VoIcE.-Its not often you have to make that com.
Mr.. ALLEN 'continued.-The senator from Kentucky
is DESTROYS to know whore get commission to speak
my character unsued and as little tely 70 be sui
OF those, with whom he acts have q isson In
tend to live up to, and in living up to it, shall never
country The senator has asked By whs.
act desire to know his commission of assuming tho
duties OF Attorney General Of the senates exclusive
"A. Mr. CaIrrrNDEr said he was not its exclusive defsn.
Mr.. ALLEN resumed. He was not to BE- alarmed by
senator from kentucky should set out for attack Had
He Thought the senator had ssosedsd 81. q:
Attorney General Of the Senate He spoke Of the
manner. The senator from Kentucky for instance said
MIR. A, makes very wry faces and make gestures; /
speak loud don' design it to hurt any body The people
come here to be amused and it il, perhaps proper
should give them illustrations Of all the passions give
them tragedy, and the Senator from Kentucky gives
them light comedy Laughter) From these general
remarks, Mr. Allen adverted the Oregon bill in dis.
pue; and he commended that provided for grants Of
land all the territory up to 81 49, il contemplated
the Jurisdiction of the to that extent
American territory.
severe to be almost incompatible with the dignity of
the body Towards the conclusion Of this second re-
Duke, Mr. Crtenden said he would not 60 out Of his
way to seek out quarrel but any should tramp
on his heels or tread upon his toes, such supercous
attack as this Of to-day he were bedrdden he would
get up out Of his bed to denounce It and repelit.
Some further remarks were interchanged between
the two senator's MIR. Allen discaimng any personal
ing when language was used against him as
OF the Senate az he had heard today he for ono
Agensra conversation followed upon the character of
atleng,h the amendment reported from the committee
was agreed to- and the question then upon the
engrossmsnt Of the amendment, as follows:
pv M SnIsGs
9c;ob eshssn hundred and s'ghtsen the United
Great Britain and ireland for the period Of ten and
sIw..a: sdaiisy extended and CONTINUED
81 August: il the year Of our Lord thousand esh. hun
. i; Ra;S e. I'D Ss II Iv:
and subject. pows but whos,
claim which either Of the might have any OF
ana @ s;Ss, e:
hundrcd and twenyeven that either party might
and annu said conventon giving due nstics Of twelve
months to the other contracting party
ntely settled and that said longer than need
be remain the evil Of the divided ALE
glance Of its American and bnth population and of
cherished and matchmaking two
With view thereios, that steps taken for the sbroga-
ton the sad convention Of the sixth Of August eighteen
hundred and twenty the mode prescribed In
cond article aud that the attention Of the Of both
countries be the earnestly and direct
ed renewed efforts fer the amicabs settlement Of all he
differences aud disputes 10 to said tertory.
Resolved by the Senate asd House Of Of the
United states Of Amsrlc Consess assembled That the
red his discretion to give the British the
notice required by s said second article for OF
the said Convention Of the sh Of August eighteen hundred
and wv enty-seven.
And the third reading ordered ayes 4o noes IA,
follOws:-