Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-22

'Nii"AN N'-hottOWs Nhl tiN uoNtlun'll 4 teutu
lot aet efficiently without the enforcement OF
he provisions o, the Bill.
Mr.. Benton also admitted The marked in
'ongroity OF the BILL aud slidit had been fore
'een by the Military Committee aud would
nave been rem sdied bat Tor the hasty action
)l the Senate IN disagreeing to the course re-
by the Alili,ar, Committee. lie
proposed that a supplementary bill should he
passed..
Alr. Dix said that he would vote Tor such
supplementary bill though well convinced that
the unconstitutional provisions of the bill
would become imperative.
MIR. Morch-ad said lac was convinced that
evil would come of the authorized interference
ol The Executive in The appointment OF State
officers
Mr.. Calhoun thought also that the Senate
should b. careful how it passed bills of a
doubtful constitutional char ,ctcr. In times
like the present, the constituted authorities of
the country ought 20 be careful how they at
low the charter of The liberties of the country
TO be inlringcd upon. In ordinary times there
was no danger, aud the only danger OF an in
traction OF the Constitution was in times OF
war and excitement like the present.
Mr.. Crititnien moved the poslponement OF
the Resolution until tomorrow. whichmotion
the Senate rejected hy a vote of - to25.
Inc rep1r; OF The Committee or Conference
was then concurred i'm by vote of y To 9,
aud the supplementary war bill will therefore
becoma lava soon as receives the official
signatures.
ALEXANDRIA.
Mr.. Haywood of y. &. from the Commit
Tee on III District OF Columbia reported adj
versely IN the cession OF the town and conn
~ OF Alexandra. The Bill took its place up
on the calendar.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The Senate then proceeded to the choice of
a chairman OF the Committee on Foreign Re
lliiuns, aud upon the seventh ballot Mr.. Nc
Duitia was elected, having received 81 votes,
aud all others u.
The Senate then went into the conslera-
ton OF Executive business at nearly three o.
clock and adjourned at late hour.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Resolution for distributing the tenth
volume of the laws of the United States was
The first business III orler this morning, and
the Resolution was rejected.
The indian Appropriation Bill was next
considered upon the disagreeing amendments
OF the two Houses.
Upon these amendments, and particularly
upon one relating TO the Wyandoite Indians;
AN animated debate arose, and the Bill was
passed.
MIR. King of Mass. having secured the eve
OF the Speaker among score OF men having
the same object. said thatthis was the l7th OF
June, and the anniversary of the Battle of
Bunker Hill. Congress in l717 resolved that
a Monument should b. erected 10 the memo
~ OF General Joseph Warren, one al ,ie E-,.
martyrs who fell upon that occasion eir
the Calendar OF the HOUSE there WA, 80 a i1,
the erection OF this Monume1. Sd. b. guuit
move that the llous 60 ils3 CaDu. uj "a
The Whole upon this b..
The motion was r.te,-L Igr rnra
the Wings voting ilg {. an -la. Iwu1uns
igaiuts IT,
Mr.. King rencwei -s uaim geE 8rar
Iour.
Mr.. King OLGA. askr,. ,,urs gi ia rms.
q Offer Resolution cs 1r'1r ir Sr-e
AIRY OF the Treasury gu, -1 r> rl gJ7er-
ncnts made iu ihe r-yglaz ezrs L.-l-sz-si
lcLanP.
Nj. Smith opposed. anil was opposed 20 any ,
apartments, Orany information upOn them.
Mr. Ming OF Mass. reported a Bill Tor the ,
ection OF a Monument 10 General Herkimer,
New York.
CHESAilEAPE * OHIO CANAL.
Mr. MrCieliassi f-..--- .i..s es>-..sfssas y...
>mmercc, reported Bill Tor the condition =
transfer oi the Government stock i'm the
hesapeakc and Ohio Canal Ia tho Canal Com
any. Read twice and referred TO the Com ,
IItlee OF the Whole
lost OFFICE BILL.
The House went into Committee Of ihe
Whole upon the Post Office Appropriation
jiIl, when the Committee agreed TO the Sen
tie amendments reducing the appropriation
Or the mail service and printing the Post Or
ice LAWS. The Bill WAS reported to the
House as amended, and the amendments were I
agreed To by the Ilouss. This Bill is now .
dw, excepting the official signatures.
large number ot private Bills were re-
ported during the day and two reports were
received irom select Committees, the one from
the Committee OF which MIR. Campbell ct n.
Y. Is Chairman, proposinga revision OF the
Consular System, and the other ia Reference
TO the crpgi6 testimony Incorporated in the
Report OF Mr. BinkcIhOH OF Ohio against
Daniel Webster
Mr. Jones OF Ga. presented Preamble and
Resolution that whereas a part OF the tcs,i-
muny had been printed, therefor, resolved
tia, Zoe whole OF 30 be printed for the use of
the Hou-e--dnd that it bc appended TO the
Rapor, OF liIe majority
Mr.. Chapman of Ala. objected 10 this up.n
TIC ground that tn Committee were dischdrg-
cd.
The Speaker oveuulcd The objections.
Mr.. DrOmgools moved 10 strike out the
preamble, but the motion was lost
Mr.. Davis OF Miss member Of the Select
Committee, hoped the House had no desire
that part only OF the testimony taken by
lhe Committee should go forth to delule the
People. The letter embodied in the Report
nj Mr.. Brinkerholf, was the letter which ted
Mr.. lug'r, )li 20 prefer his uniounded charges /,
II was explained b. subsequent testimony
which ih, Committee now asked to have
printed. The motion was agreed TO, aud the
testimony will be forthcoming. The House
then adjourned.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Thomas Callahan, was killed at Po,s,iilc.
Pa, on Friday last, by John Kccsc by II. OF
Ing. The murderer was admitted TO b1il In
tia. ltt.,, Of cInNp