The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Tb[nng IN gUastlnnton.

GDiHns III eGdSDlH9ton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 The expected de-
bate TO d Y. upon Mr.. Aliens dec lara ry reso-
uons, 20 what interference the u S will
tolerate in the affairs of this continent as been
got rid OF, by an adjournment Of the Senate until
Monday, the 10th inst. Though small thing
apparently, il has meaning beyond what appears
upon the surface. The defeat of this resolution
has been regarded q measure of triumph, and
the Senate, hv unanimous Whig vote and by
the vote OF Mr.. Cahoun's irir nds refused the
resolution second reading. Not satisfied with
this, Mr.. Allen has been persuaded TO bring for.
ward the resolution second time, and gave no.
tce some days since, that on Friday this day, he
should move 10 take it from the Clerks table.
where the Senate had so sunmarily consigned it,
The Senate, however, were determined TO foil
Mr. Allen in his expectations, and yesterday
evening very quietly adjourned until Monday.
Mr. Allen called for the yeas and lays, apparent
ly TO intimidate some of bis friends; bur notwith.
standi; 6 the yeas and nays, the Senate adjourned
by vote of 30 to H. The result must be rs NOR
flying TO Mr.. Cass as 10 Mr. Allen-the Senator
from Michigan having prepared himself with
speech upon the subject matter of the resolu-
lions.
The " Union," you will observe, comes Incl.
dentally TO the relief of Mr.. Aliens projef, Of
debating TO foreign nations the part they are to
act when they approach the continent of North
America. 1t quotes, with great sa isiaction, Mr..
Monroe's eminenly mischevous message OF
1925, declaring that no European power ought to
be allowed to colonize upon this continent, forget
Ting that the message at that time was most
poinedly condemned by MIR. Polk, who was then
one OF the representatives OF the people. The
principle has not changed, though Mr.. Polk has
all OF which, however, the g official organ en-
tirely forgets.
Since my last, one or two important quaIifica-
tons have been made by Senators upon the de-
bate of Wednesday last. Mr.. Allen declines to
take the responsibility of saying that The notice TO
Great Britain would be just cause of war. Up
on 6 the sober secofd thought" he will only say
that the notice may lead to war. Mr. Calhoun
gives this as his reason for opposing the notice,
not that it certainly tcH, but thati probably may
lead to war And as war will certainly lose ssthe
whole OF Oregon" in the sense in which the adj
ministration claim the While of Oregon, he still
adheres to the 60 mastery inactivity" policy, as
the best for the honor OF the country, and the Sc
curity the territory. He is, in word, peace
man, and proud of that distinction and he, and
the friends that act with him, are more the less
inclined to be so, from the fact that the official
paper almost daily denounces peace as cowardIy
Mr.. Sewer OF Arkansas, who is one OF the half
horse, half alligator, and all swapping turtle men
OF the West, believes that notice will be war, and
as a war measure he courts the notice He gives
1T, however, very clearly as his opinion, and the
conclusion is not very improbable, that the no.
tice win not be given and that Congress will 90
home, leaving this subject just where it found it,
The rejection of Judge Woodward by the Sem
ate, as Judge Of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, was consummated yesterday evening,
and is the first political execution Of the session
NJ Woodward came here TO secure the nomina-
ton OF friend and went away with his own in
- r''S''s,'' Tiki f,it1tct Jucic evidence
against him, and naturally led to an investigation
o. his qualities as judge and his fitness as man.
he nomination was referred TO the Committee
on the judiciary, where his case was thoroughly
examined, and the report made few DAYS since
was adverse 10 bis confirmation. This genort
was debated for two days, and ended in so com.
piete conviction of his un6tness, that he was
rejected by very decisive vote.
Cor Of The Boston Courier