The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-12

aavt'tsges il would giyo TO Young morehuns.-siwa q
the best enterprsing IN business the great az
III was a great point Il would toe revenues
- eN ecte /, would add largely to the revenues the
TOYS as opposed protection by Others afford g
pr, lection II could not be both at the same tine. lie
be sved it altogether beneficial and that would large
ly AID the revenuesthat II would increase the reven
ues the very first year OF ITS operation He regarded
this as most important AMI sautary measure But tho
day far spent Hewould not longer dean the Senate
lie exhorted Senator's Ia their action upon this BILL to
be tue to their constituents and tho Just expectations OF
the country
Mr. WEBSTER next took the floor His m'rner as
speaker is utoget off ren from Mr. Cal ouas Mr.
Webster is de iberate a id calm, and moves win .ne
measured tread Of w5r horse. Mr. Calhoun Is quick,
arp, and rapid the lightning The clears all IN
pednen' before HIN, I'd leaves broad onen $" arth
behind the other LEAPS over all minor obs ac,'s and
my Mr. Wehst r hd long been a bel ev r in the use
fumes n W ruou'ing sy en- II wou not mu n
add or mi the reven e-, bat II wonid e. ly IA /
the ncr iac es ofc mmunic i'ion with Euro.e,
the en- wa ow o. I'M G b than ad been
merce various 'nrr dmen's to pr plse to re bill
Ii uai II ued with aIn, snl app owed views
The House nthe tar i hill Lad sl,w.t ole ear or
storage goods. tur nae had decitea again three
year. Az w s.ira pIoUa ~ a,opt the %tau two
In shape TO meet h. APPRECIATION and with this view he
move that it be recommitted TO the Committee Com
Mr.. DIX hoped the motion would not prevail 1t
would be equivalent carried, TO defeat Of the bill
Any amendments which senators might have to submit
could he well considered and render the bill
acceptable to Thorn he would even agree TO the
bond which they desired
Mr. wtD,rsH preferred the recon mitment There
need be no hazardous d'ay This not his object
The bill coNld be repoi ted back Monday next.
Mr. ARCHER also argued for the recommit mont as the
proper course.
MIR CALHoUS thought that tho postponemen would
be equivsient 80 defeat OF the measure. On Monday
next the rarit bill c,me up. aad that would occupy
whole week at least The Senate would bo fortuna
could dispose oil il in that time. The simplicity OF
This bill recommon led il to the favor of the Senate
delay now wVuid be defeat Of the measure.
MT. ALLYN said he had conferred with tho Senator
from Alabtma, (Mr LewisD and that O had told
him that tie important measure of the lndepends
Trea'ur' II was not his purpose call up until a.
bill was disposed Of IL we desired then to upon
both measui necessary get this first off
hands as 81 eedy as possible. The session canno las
much longer If nothing el,e will shorten it, shall
be compelled TO adjourn from the heat
blr. SIMMONS urged the recommitment from the
amendments Mat we're required to make the measure
MIR JoHssoS OF La was in favor of the recommitmcnt,
put opposed TO exactng bond. He thought the goods
in the custody of the public officers would be sufi-
cient surety Tor the pay men of the duties.
MI. WEBSTER thought that from the conflicting cha
would be most expedient to have the subject reconsd
cred in committee. The Senator from S. Carolina (lr
Caihoun who had not long been decided of
measure OF this character appeared now ready TO take
0lr webster who had been an advocate OF
LOT twenty-five years was DESTROYS to place under the
iere with the tariff That measure did up till
one o'clock on Monday. This bill could be reported
back during the morning. there being two hours inter
venDg
Mr.. CALHous dsclamed the idea that he was for
passing the bill without reference to the guards required
10 It's security lie had voted for all such guards that
had been proposed If senator's had others Offer let
them DO proposed. He trusted the bill could be ended
10 please senators on the other side, without recomm
ment.
The ayes md noes called and tho result was &c
to 70, as follows: (Whgs in Halcs)
feas-Aessrs .1reher. Barrop. Cameron, CiHey, r
Clayton, N Clayton Cprnin Critienden Darts, Day.
ton Erans. Creme, Huntingdon Jarnaeis Johnson of
La Joanson, of Md, Mdngunn Miller, Bforehead Niles
Pegree simmons Sturgeon, Upham, Webster, Wood
NAYS -Messrs Allen Ashley, Atchison, Atherton
Bs2by, Calhoun Csss, Chalmers Dickinson, Dix, Col.
QUIT Fairfield, Hannegan, Houston, Lewis Nc Duffe,
Penny hacker, Rusk, Turney, westcot,, Yulee--25
20 the bill was recommitted to the Committee Com
merce and whe her il is TO be reported back on Mon.
into executive Sc sion.
I'VE should stated in the outset that the bill OF
army Plropra'ons was reconsdered this MOI ming by
the casting vote OF the Vice President preference
taxing NJ tie waIehousing bill but this ,idera
tion was necessary 10 proper corrections Of the
form er, the vote OF MIR Dallas is income itself
M vo on the passage OF the waiehou'ng bill should
Tue House of Representatives had even warmer
work aud closer hghtlng than the Senate; Tor
after relt ctng the land bill bv fourteen yo, s. il
has reconsldered by the casting vote OF the Speak
er, AID an adlournms mt almost Immediately car
RED by majority OF SO that we have had
n tie, casting vote, and vote OF majority Of
one, III both houses on the same day, two OF
the most lmpo tant measures of an admnistra-
hon, with a majority of so in one House, and OF
SIX IN the other.
cussants on the land bill 10 be counted and we
shall see how II Will turn out. II will hardly do TO
send the land bill to the Senate with any very
material IN d.iicatons and ii will take hard per-
suadlns 10 drive II through the House without
curaulneut or addenda
Mr.. oEMPLE is considered dubious on the tariff
bill. Let us explain the mystery. When the bl
Tor 10000 volunteers passed, Mr.. Selnpe was
Asked To be tie Illinois Brlgadier general He
declined in favor OF Hon. John J. Hardin, late a
wing member OF the House, but perhaps the most
competent military man IN the STATE. When the
new bill, authorizing the President to appoint
malor aud brgadier generals for the volunteers,
was brought IN, MIR. Sempe remained IN the Sc
nate 10 give II his Vote and after the bill passed
undt rstnding that Hardin refused, and be-
ilevns that he (Mr. Semple) could therefore get
the appointment, took short visit 10 Illinois, on
private business When he returned, he found
Commissioner Shields the illinois Brgader Gene
raj. Hence the apprehens,ons concerning Mr..
Samples vote on the tariff. The case is a harder
one than that of Mr.. Brnkerhoff; of whom MIR.
Washington Hunt says:-
when members strike for higher wages
And ask an increase of their rations.
They are condemned to all future ages,
Beyond all personal explanations"
Mr.. Sempc's vote will be given for the BILL He
is not the man to be ovsr-ruled by personal disap-
pontnents on great party measiSes.
The Cherokees have submitted their grievances
10 the Board oil Commissioners now sitting upon
their case The Ross party claims the balance of
some S2,700,O00 due the tribe, various indemni-
tles-thc government Of the tribe-and the protec-
ton OF the L nited States in that government. The
old settler party claim lr re proportion of the ter
rltofy by right of pfe-empton-the treaty party
claim large share of dues and lands Of the tribe
from various treaty stpuatons, and all these
claims, 10 great extent conflict with each
other, and have been the cause of the frequent
sassinations of late in the Cherokee nation. The
following is the plan adopted 10y the board in the
examination OF these conflicting claims =
WAsHiNGroS, June 9th. ls46
ord.red; By the Board of Commissioners Chero.
kee dino tes that the several parties of Cherokees be
directed TO submit TO the Board in writing
lst Their several claims causes of complaints
against the United states with proper references 10 the
documents and proofs on which they are governed
I'd Their several claims and causes of complaints
against each other, with like references to the docu
ments proofs and facts upon which they are suppored
Sd. That the several parties be heard by their respec