The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-08


,.,,., wAsnrseIos, April O. ls4o
With the incoming Of this beautiful day. Il is unver.
wind from the South Thermometer vergns upon 10 in
the open air IN the shade Large and ashlonaole audi
aory cohecteo IN tne sanenss r"yef " new MT.
Tvstin. Journal OF saturday last
the 81 s y
motion Of Mr., Dix to the COMMITTEES on Commerce.
Petitions were presented oy MssSrs Davis, Cameron
pix and Huntington.
the duties Of the several Naval Buresux coming up
ME- NJ CLAsros made some remarks indicative Off
desire to know the PIrpert Of the object Of the bill
more perfect and uniform classification of the duties OF
the oureaux
the reorganization proposed would sascta more uniform
division OF the duties Of the naval bureaux He objected
from any one of the bureaux a naval officer, to
give place to citizens uneducaed i'm the service o. the
to another and
new ooea thus adding to the expenses OF the govern
msnt He asked for the ayes and noes ,.,
On motion OF Mr. CRirrEsDEs, the subject was laid
aside and the Senate resumed the special order OF the
day. on the allabsorbing and important
bae OREGON RESOLUTIONS
In the course OF the discussions OF these resolutions
since the opening OF Congress frequent ailusions having
North. Eastern boundary, and Mr. Webster having at
length found i incumbent spon him. 10 defence Of that
ponsnce upon the subjects and the President last week.
In obedience to the request, having in the papers
early opportunity in the course Of the Oregon discus
sion to place himself and the treaty Of Warrington,
to-day discuss an incidental
with the discusson Of the regular order,
Mr. wr,srEs rose to the sxamnston. H. said i,
had been altogether unexpected to him to feel II to be
n duty here and particularly at this time, to defend
tne treaty Of washington Of 1884, upon the correspon
aence accompanying the negotiation Of that treaty He
thought i was past the day ser the lapse Of
become law When II was before the Senate, il had
been discussed with the fullest freedom Of debate and
cerved the of nvsxhs Of the Senate, as great or
greater majority than had been ever found before
he had any hand in the negotiation and as far a. his own
Ssponsiohy was connected with this treaty, he had
there things here Which did not compel him
however ne might regret the necessity to pursue diff
sosOn were vonmnous and they and the rs. t.
SELF had not gone forth in regular numbers the pub
Mc; but had been published as were, by piscemeal
ana even IN tins form their publication habeen almost
entirely confined to the cities Of the Atlantic coast II
had been his wish that these documents might be read
south and west but that Of course was impossi
BILE But now, having returned to the Senate again,
revive this topic of discussion at this time and nothing
had been to him unexpected than to be called upon
had been often made the subject Of disparsgement
dsapprova and sometimes Of contumeious remarks in
forbear he could hardly be expected forbear he
had done-to continue to forbear through the debate
frequently recurring statements entirely or
roneous ne could hardly DO asked longer to keep the
peace g these reiterated statements. wholly moor
rect entirely unfounded, without particle Of the tes
mony 20 sustain them no were to make no reply, he
70 wSst use they night BE- turned in the party
oiscuons o. tne iuture These assertions and msrepre
ssntaons would be cited and would be said this 10
nct because It was made whore an answer ought to
them to the treaty in question: no said that whatever
agency ne had had IN that treaty was under the drec
non o. the President Of the United States He (Mr. Wy
desired to shield nohing but wherever his Stood
ana IN wnatever connection. he was ready to stand
question: and intending X sshss . d
PaIsgemen, Of tho late President Of the United
take upon himself the rs ~ sa
neSo1suon. put u was 2 treaty which could not DO
Sy usar ne :, srng question had been matter Of
10 snow where THIS question arose what had been its
progress. and whore il stood when VIM. H. Harrison
ton or reproof Of the executive ocers Of
ns IN showing the state Of the question from
came INTO tho Presidential ofaoe Mr.. Webster then
ns proposed brief review Of the history Of the north
lime az defined IN the treaty Of i7ss portion Of which
49, ~ 0nsnnS. o tne nver .; Croxi out es:f sunse
q u: river 81 Croz ana thi. made question Of
rS,ad - d ~ 100, wnen !V'ns commsion was aP
70 a;H une i0cant ana Identity o. the
49, a.. ny u.u soey iouna tne nNerNno estao
,rc ~ "a. J, =. snu .nsy elec.eo monumen. 2. ia
Ss tee that between
snd a. were 10 isos, between kuius King
Of r -, ~ 70 convenuon .o1 me sesemen.
ouI noItpeIn ana west ne negouaton
"a - sInes 70 me wenern PORTION Oh me conunent,
nou pesn uoeo 70 ~ TINS olscusnon: Inc
" aesn;s;vsiv anS cn. men
w. oehnnivs.y ana conciunvsiy. tne whole poundary
=, nv .s osmo oeiose sne Ss.e, tne slcie Ees.ne
and az t. aus W s so sSs ous,
ell ~. e1v iAlaea - uoav VI enenI hsa ~.
d;d ~. LOT ING la.. conmssloners sPPonased unoerM
| IVY oeolueu on we 9tne IN. sae
Sueson nsd DsSoms proper subject Of sroitssnon.
us w an 20 ,er .ne ~.
Mss VI ING hoI.a ess.orn Dounosry: IN aoss, unosI
ana anno;nsS ss nmnr thu KnS Of hs Ne.
tharIst spposa - u 1Ja' .ne NM ~ Se ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ioS % ~ ;s qu'
~, sS. h ~ uo,n eovernmenss ana .ns wnols msS
rsi yactson, ad;;,; a me w1 S ~ w
want Of strsngth - sh;l;. NJ. scrsssr;"s IF s,sts
hsd h..r rS S", III III ScasS III. vi No
th;rS !. ali ~ . - s...r.. Gs~srs2 I..ssor ~.
moi rnrs..a ia. .s.n.Ssss;sr - s9sc,nr - sd;rss