The New York herald., 1846-04-23

IUkspAY ltFIII IT, ISu
Morning fair, nnd warm June. Prayer by Rev. Mr..
Tustin. Journal read

Tustin. journal read
NOTIFICATION.
message was read from the House. announcing that
that body had insisted upon their msndmsnts TO the
Oregon resolutions and had appointed Committee Of
Contsrencs Oh their part consisting OF Messrs c. j. In
gersoil Owen, aud Hillars.
MIR ALLsN moved that the Senate recede from it's
greement TO the amendments of the House.
Mr. MANeUM, with some remarks upon the thnness OF
the Senate moved that the subject be postponed till
O'Clock 10 day.
Mr. ALLEN assentei. Laid aside till one o'clock.
Mr. HArwoop was proceeding to some remarks when
Mr. S,vER called him to order.
MIR Mswogp s said he was glad there was
Petitions were presented by Mr.. Dickinson from tho
chiefs and sachems Of the Tonawanda Inaiansl by Mr.
lief from losses incurred from the blockada by GREAT
ban ana rance OF the port of Buenos Ayres Messrs
DIX, Corwin and Benton presented petitions
- COPPER
Mr. WoopBRIDoE moved inquiry upon the secretaries
ofthe Treasury and tho War Department for certain
information respecting the public mineral lands of the
Lake superior country. Adopted
MT Dr. In consideration of the fact that he should
from necessity be absent from the Senate the 2Sh
the month, for perhaps week more, moved that bill
merce, making amendment OF certain incidental col.
lateral ara laws be made the special order Of tho day
Tor the llih day Of May next, which agreed to.
Several privite bills considered and one Yves de-
bated for some time by MIR SEWER in opposition and Mr.
Phsps in favor OF the claim; when, on motion of Mr.
Benton, the bill was laid informally upon the table.
ONE o'cLocR.
On motion OF Mr. ALLEN, he Senate resumed the con-
pontmen ia committee of on the ipstter of
disagreement upon The oregon notice resolutions be-
tween the two Houses.
Air HAYWOOD submitted that the question of agreeing
70 the proposition Of The House, for committee of
Terence, was first In order He submitted the notion
MIR ALLEN contended "a the other hand, that the re-
ceding Of the Senate from its disagreement, would
petsede tue necessity o' COMMITTEES of conference.
MIR. CALHOUN concurred with Mr. Haywood, that
motion refer had precedence under the rules over the
motion OF the Senator from OHIO
Some conversation followed between Messrs Critten-
den Calhoun ana toe Chair when the Vice President
stated 'ae question: to be first upon recediDg from the
O
House.
MIR. MArcuM called for the ayes and noes
And the Senate re fused to recede-Ayes 30, 81,
as follows
YEAs.-Alessrs Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Atherton.
Baghy, Benton Breese, Bright, Cass Dickinson, Dix
sa6.ld Houston Jenness Niles, Penny hacker, Rusk,
Sempie, Sewer, Turney-20.
NAYs.-Messrs. Archer Barrow, Berrien Calhoun,
Inomas Clayton, NJ Clayton, Colquitt, Corwin Crit
tenden, Davis, Evans Greene Haywood, Huntington,
Jarnsgin Johnson, of La. Johnson, of Md Lewis, Nc.
DUNE, Mangum, Miller, Morehead, Poarce, Phelps,
Summons, seesht' Upham, Webster, westcOtt, Wood.
Mr. HAYwoop moved, that in answer TO the message of
the House the Senate appoint committee to confer
briei converss,ion ensued between Messrs. Ather-
ton, Yulee and Hay wood when
Mr. NArcpM moved that the committee Of conference
on the part OF the Senate, be appointed by ballot
And the question carried.
Aud the result Of the baloting being announced, il
appeared that MIR Berren had 80 votes; Haywood %:
Corwin so Allen 10; Cass Ia Crittenden6 g. Dix 4;
.; Houston .; Penny backer i Rusk i; Bright i Col.
quit }; Turney l; Calhoun l.
rien, Cor Sin and Haywood had received a majority
eaeh OF all the votes gwen they duly elected the
COMMITTEES OF Conference on the part OF the Senate.
The Senate COMMITTEES 10 man, unfinching ad
vocates Of the Senates resolutions. Mr. Berren and
Mr Gorwin il is useies, to say, are wings and Mr..
De democratic leader of the Forty Mines
And the Senate went into executive session.
House OF Representatives..
TUESDAY, April 81, ls46
tThe luton adopted yesterday proposes ths, the
o yerf no 2ithto
suing Monday for the purpose OF putting the hall in
A message was received from the Senate. returning
the bill to supply certain deficiencies the civil and
diplomatic appropriation BILL with amendments, which
state OF the Union
The OREGON REVOLUTIONS
The SPEAKER stated the first question to be on an.
pointing committee Of conference the disagr eing
amendments to the resolutions giving notice to Great
1877 ''''' '0i''n"0n q
Mr. Bloss moved the prvious question: and the demand
The House, by vote Of yeas l2e. nays So ordered
committee OF conference to be appointed; and Nessrs
e ). lnsersoli Owen and Hiiliard, appointed by
the Speaker
mn McLroD ArrArH-sKcnrr SERVICE MONEY
Mr. bArLY enqu,red whether a motion to reconsider
the notion ordering certain papers to be laid tho
BILE yesterday and printed was .deba,sable. .ysa
The sPsAKER replied in the negative.
MIR BAyLY said the for enquiry was that he
desired TO prevent the possibility Of debate on the mo.
tion yesterday ordering the papers in the Mcleod affair
and toe expenditure OF the service money to be
printed.
The SpEAKER was understood 10 say that would re-
qure vote OF twothlrds TO take the subject the
table
REGULATION OF INDIANS IN OREGON.
The House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole ths state Of the Union, and resumed the con-
s1ea.on of the bill to regulate trade
with the Indian tribes in the territory Oregon and to
preserve peace and cultivate friendship with and among
the said Indians.
Mr. SEppEN spoke particularly against the sixth sec.
on OF the bill, which vosts 1.-THE suporinten with
the authority 10 arrest cause to be arrested any ct
other person who shall send, carry or deliver
ter ors m mfr
Indian tribes nation Chief individual with an intent
to produce confsvention nfraction of any treaty
or 10 disturb the peace and tranquility OF the United
Siaes or OF said Indian tribes ana brought before him.
for lrisl, and punishment found guilty. The power
he contended, TOO large, aud there was too much
discretion conferred on the to
the constitution, did not to the accused
employ ment OIL the Hudsons Bay Company and ali the
lnoans and was in coptravention Of the treaty 1877
10 limit the operation of this section te czens the
United States, other persons who acknowledge their
to the United states This will embrace all persons in
the American se,tsmenis and those within the range
Of American laws. And he desired, likewise 10 secure
to them the right of ,risl by jury.
Mr THunMas replied to the gentleman from Virginia.
In his opinion the amendment vague indie
and, instead OF remedyng the difficulty would increase
It. He did not think should make section extend
10 the Iudan tribes the attempt might re.
suit unisvoraoly instead OF securing peace Nor would
he assume tue power TO punish Brush subjects during
the pending OF the joint convention although he
fdyor OF their being arrested charge crime and
delivered over TO the nearest British authorities He
sent TO the Clerks table, which read, amendment
in accordance with the views he expressed.
MIR JENKINS moved to strike sec ton (as
above quoieo) and delivered a few remarks
Mir, 1HoMrsoS of Mississippi, concurred in the obser
Satons OF the gentleman itom Ohio, (Mr Thurman) and
submitted an amendment, which was adopted, TO the
effect that any person disturbing tho peace and tran
guilty q the United States, the Indian tribes shall
be handed over TO tho proper authorizes to be dealt
with according 10 law.
MIR. Josssor OF Tennessee, in favor Of striking
cut 'he sixth section as tho House had recently passed
bill to extend our laws over the territory OF Oregon
yes of tha
and the eedom OF speech fhesid se sbrogsd; but
perhaps like Zip Van winke, he hed been asleep and
had just walked up This section abridged both Tho
power oil the superintendent atveiste and from its
EXERCISE there was no appeal