The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
the Senator from Fl0rd. r Yul.sl Involving tAs ssms

the Senator from Florida Off Yulse) involving the same
positive charges.
MIR. Yulee SAID as reported to wit: "But let him (Mr
Yuee) ask the honorable gentleman friend Of Ore
snH Of inc one assirous Una. the
prosecution of this question with Great Brtainst him
ward with the notice which he says viii lead to war;
one hand and in the other the petty the Lpuan pro-
Mr.. ALLEv reiterated his disclaimer of having made
any such positive declaration
Mr. YuLIg in his reply, said that he felt himself fully
warranted in the Inference from the honorable Senator'S
remarks that that Senator's opinion the giving the
notice would lead TO
Mr. ALLEN sonsd that he hid nothing to do with in
ferences He was dealing with the statements Of the
Senator from Florida. He (hIr. Az had said nothing
about the notice leading to war.
MIR. YuLEx.-I did not say that you did.
ject was dropped.
Mr.. CAMERON moved that when the Senate adjourn il
adjourn over TO Monday next "Oh no no !" Cues
was taken upon ordering the ayes and noes and they
were ordered by vote of tho Senate and taken And
the result was.yeas 30. nays ~ Carried. Col Ben
ton voting With Mr. Calhoun. Mr.. M'Dufe, Mr.. West
cot Haywood and other democrats in the affirmative
ESQ the expected debate TO morrow, Mr.. Aliens
resolutions respecting the interference of the nations of
Europe in the affairs Of this continent ovaded aud the
honorable Senator for the third time laid out cold
cicle. We think he had better make virtue Of No
cessity and chime in with the majority where he likes
On motion Of Mr. JOHNSON. of Nd, select committee
foreign authors
Mr.. WEBSTER asked not to DO appointed on the com
mittee.
Executive Session, after which, adjourned over to
Monday next
House or Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, lsls.
bright and beautiful morning-yet few ladies are
present The weather is too beautiful and slsighing
too great q luxury to be confined within doors The
Avenue IL sprnkled with lot Of the most uncouth look
one going down The Avenue the whole Of which is &C.
cupied by MIR Dixon H. Lewis But to the proceedings
Communication was received from the Treasury
Department relative to the expense of printing for the
The CLERK then presented a communication which
brought up the whole Fremont fight again. He wished
D1 the ne nsa grea
demonstrating against distributing their documents
among the members Of the present Congress"
date distribution among the members OF the present
House.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Pa, was in favor of the same. and
concluded by moving resolution that the clerk forth
with distribute the report am ong the members.
MI J. r. iScERsoLL said the best way the House
could get out OF the scrape would be to print an add
tional number for distribution
Mr. scHEScK, of Ohio. was Of the same opinion If the
principle was established Of distributing the documents
of one House among the members of another House,
would be bad and troublesome precedent. He made
some illusions about members received s. or
dollars for their copies from booksellers He concluded
by an amendment to print 5000 extra copies for the use
Of this House, and to rescnd the resolution passed by
this House on the subject OF distribution
Clerk whether he had proofs his that
Mr. RArnBrr, of New York. raised point Of order
that no member could THUS crminate members Of the
let a committee be appointed to receive them.
The SrEAKER decided that member could interrogate
In Inv Tho anna from
Maine.
MIR. sAwrELLE then moved that committee bs ap-
The SPEAKER said that could come up only when the
pending business was disposed Of
which was ordered.
Mr. scHEscKs amendment to print 5000 extra copies,
and to rescind the former vote to distribute those a.
ready printed was then put yeas and nays ordered
yeas IS, nays LOG. SO the amendment was lost.
The vote was then taken MIR. Thompsons motion
to distribute the reports among the members which
taken by yeas ana nays and carried Yeas o. nays So
table.
After some remarks from MIR. Sawtelle, Mr. W. W.
Campbell and MIR. Payne. committee to examine the
charges of members having sold copies, appointed
to consist of five members.
The Of the Florida contested election was then
taken up.
Mr.. CABELL suggested that to save the House from
loss OF time and to prevent further trouble he would
wish to have the case submitted to the people Of Florida
in a election.
Mr. BRoKENRoRouaH the contesting member, then rose
and addressed the House in speech OF hour long.
MIR. BaocxENBoRoUGH talked Of the unfarness max.
made some pretty illusions to the minority of the
committee in adopting rule which would not work
friend from Michigan" Mr.. chpman, which brought
Drockonborough refused to yield the floor. Mr. Chip
House, in the antipodes of sleepy hollow.
Mr. D. in referring to Mr.. Cabel, called him "my ad-
right to have Florida without representative till new
election could be held He referred to the speech Of Mr.
MeGaughey, OF Indiana in which he had said that the
wings and democrats were not so much concerned for
the former had small mnorlty-the latter large
jority and that consequently the decision Of thus
Mr.. McGAuaHEY explained. that he stated these rea-
sons to show that justice only would influence their de-
cisions.
Mr. B. made several illusions about Mr.. Cabell con.
testing his seat.
Mr. CAneLL rose, and said that he never thought of
seat.
Mr. replied, THAT is very witty" He then pro
the report ofthe majority. He read letter from Mr..
Cabel written in Florida stating that he r CT would
80 on to Washington to take his seat 1t began, my
The hour having expired, Mr.. CAsELL rose, and NOV.
edthat MI D. have leave to proceed
ME- replied that he did not request IT,
MI CABELL then rose to address the House, when MI
Holmes, Of New York, moved that the House adjourn.
Upon this the yeas and nays were called yeas los
nays. g. SO the House adjourned till tomorrow.
BANxuMs CRY HorEL,
BALTIMORE, January 81, 1886.
Sketches Of the Fsnaneiers- Dr. Dunean's Church
Potities, &c.
am for the present soourning at this almost imce
parable hotel where it would almost seem to me that
tho mantle of the late venerable David has truth
fallen upon lis youthful Zenos-and where
shall most probably remain long pleasure lasts
can find business for my pencil.
II is time, high time, and country demands our
aid to again draw reouch with pencil or charcoal
the portraits of of the distinguished 6nancers
magnaes and naboba of these parts the people should
occasionally have look OF their rulers-eye to eye
and face to faceso will take time to it, anl do
the work well.
dropped in last Sunday 10 hear Doctor Duncan. He
is truly most splendid pulpit orator, and doubtless
most exceant manthough on the wrong side Of forty
forentis atas; and in the general independence and
hberay Of his doctrines, is most unquestonably the