New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-18
THINGS IN WARRINGTON.
ucDovel,. Rae,oIurior.-C Committee of Foreign
Relations In the Senate-The treaty


3
pudent thing have seen for long time Inc no
lion was he tail end Of Aliens resignation as
Chairman OF the Commitiee on Foreign heiations-
l. was started and supported by bH!sAsHHo[f =
SAWYER and other extremes OF the sausage party
Tn. motion put was only 70 suspend tue rules and
many " higs voted for this who would mol nave
,-ora6 far m. motion. Several Wigs Who voted IN
the affirmative did it only 70 give Loco ocoisn an
opportunity Of showing liz neannees Ii soNe ns"
light
The Resolutions are extremely silly in every light
Thy take for granted wha, they have 10; particle
OF documentary evidence 10 sustain lhey 'aiA
about what was done il secret session When me on
II thing ihev have 10 rely on are mere neEepapr.
paragraphs. The following are tie preamble ana
resolutions:
bsrea. the People are The only legitimate sovereigns
:, hi. Renr,be and are Of eh, tie arbtcrs OF cues
non. relating 10 the annexation Of foreign territory or
states the aud OF cediDs ,AeiE 'ef1''c'y sD
transferring American citizens Win IL 70 any foreign
Power And whereas no measure 'a'oi''ns e''neI al
De constituously acted upon oy less Kan Tue "noe re-
sis!ative powers OF the Government shc 'hen anael
ther Instructions and with their consent and whereas
I; il believed and understood that the British GoF-rn
men, Under the false preteuce OF claim 10 portion OF
our territory OF the Rocky Mountains cenonnaieo
IT, Oregon Territory 70 the whole OF Vnco 10 tne pa
asl OF latitude Of: 81 40 te - clear and upeues
,opebe and superior 20 all other Tile. or pEetence OF
title has within few days past submitted 10 tee F!es
dent and through him the Seuate propotllon 20
mi e.
exs, between herself this Government BY ~nce sac
proposes 20 accept nearly half OF said territory 20 preserve
the peace fthe compensate heroF
Claims thai have no foundation in TACT And whereas u
Is De ievet that The been IN secret session upon
the same and recommended and advised the President TO
accept same and emboty It in the form Of treaty 10
be signed by the proper officers Of the two Governments
AID transmitted them for RATIFICATION Ana IL IS De-
ley.d hst one Of those requires the sane
ton OF the people and the action OF the whole legislative
power Of the Government and cannot be co1sutionay
AZ m
whcrea. an attempt secretly dust The matter
when the people and their immediate Representatives are
ignorant Of the OF said proposition Wouc DC GOING
violence 10 the Constitution and the rights CT Inc people,
and # contaminated, of obligatory force upon them
Be It therefore
Re,oired That in the opinion OF this House, is the
duty OF The President and Senate 10 postpone farther con-
sderston and action upon the same, and 10 submit II 70
The people their decision and Instruction
. Rtsoirsd 6artf,r That, II the treaty ,n power IN
secret concav. atemp: 10 settle quest Nnf the naen
tude and importance OF the oregon question: vii! FUR
ish an4her example Of Senatorial and Executive supre
n.cv that is incompatible with the Constitution ana me
rights oihe people and will cal for prompt corrective 10
place the rights honor and welfare Of the country IN inc
keeping OF those will best preserve and appreciate
them
gsoirti Tha; ;he objects and purposes of those who
desire the preservation the liberty honor and true IN
,erests Of this Republic best sttes;et by epen manly
action upon them that needs no midnight vel to hide Them
from the public view and scrutiny and that past
ence that other course but serves 10 'ea "e
ower o. the many that OF the few and thus enables
one department this Government 10 enlarge It's circle OF
action and DRAW within its sphere rem the others all that
is necessary 10 make II sdprenie-
Mr.. MCDOWELL asked the Yeas and Nays on his
motion which were ordered, and, being taken, re-
suited as follows;
YEM-Messrs Bepton, Brnkerhof, Burlington, Culver
CUNNINGHAM, DarraEh, Edwin II. Ewing. Furan, Foster,
Garvln G!idn.s Harper, Hoge, Elias 3. Holmes, John
W Houston Mclean, McCleiland. McCernand, Joseph
j. Mcdowell, McGaughey, McIlvaine, PERIL, POLLOCK,
Ramsey. Relfe, Root, Sawyer, Thomas smith Robert
Smith, StarNweaher, ST. John, Tiooa;ts, Tden, TIaneo
aid Whites.
NAys-Messrs Ashmup. Barringer, Bayly Bell. Bisgs
James A. Black Boyd Brockenbrorsh, Brodhead Milton
Brown William &. Brown, Burt, William w Campbell
John Campbell. Carroll John & Chapman, Augustus
A. Chapman Chapman. Clarke, Cobb. Cooke, Collin,
Crsnston Crozier. Culom, Daniel Dargsn. Jefferson
Davis, De Mott, Dixon, DObbn. Docsery Dromsoole,
Dunlap Edsal Ellsworth Erdman, John H. Ewing,
Ficklin Foot Gentry Giles, Goodyear. Gordon Graham
Order, Hsmlin HARRISON. Herrick. Hilliard, Hopkins
George S. Houston. Edmund w. Hubbard. Samuel D.
Hubbard Hudson Hungeriord. Washington Hunt, Hunt
er James H Johnson Joseph johnson, George w Jones
Sesborn Jones, Daniel King, Lawrence, Leake Lewis
Lyon. Long, Lumpkin, Maclay. Mcconnell McCrate
James Mcdowell, McHenry, March. Barclay Martin
Morse Moutou Norris Parish. Payne. PeDdleton Perry
Pillsbury Reid Rhet Ritter, Juus Rockwell, John A.
Rockwell Runk Russell, Sawteie Scammcn Seaman
Severance Alexander D. Sims Simpson. Truman Smith
Albert Smith. Caleb B. Smith. Stanton. Stephens, stew
ART Srohm Strong Thibodeaux, Thomasson, Benjamin
Thompson Jacob Thompson Tredway, Vinton, Whea
top Winthrop Woodward, Yancey, and Young-llo
The Senate we're engaged on the Treaty to-day
over two hours. believe there has been no great
progress made.
Among the arrivals in town to-day notice MIR.
Croswe. of the Albany Argus. Mr.. Waddy Thomp
son, of South Carolina Mr.. Lamar. of Brooklyn
&c Mr. Armstrong, Consul al Liverpool, is also
among the recent arrivals.
The speech of Mr. STEPHENS of Georgia in the
House OF Representatives tot day was quite a line
affair Ii will be worthy of farther notice and will
command much of public attention. The speech OF
Mr. CULVER OF New-York yesterday on the same
subject THE Polk War was also very interesting.
Mr.. STEPHEsss tribute TO DANIEL WEBSTER to day
was very fine 1t made Messrs. Ysncey Co. who
abused that great statesman see themselves slightly
as others see them.
To-day has been extremely warm-Oh for a
breeze as stiff and cold as 81 40'l RIcHELIEU.
LIFE AND SPEECHES oF,DASIEL O'CoSSELL.-
volume under this title has just been published in
Dublin which carries O'Connells history down to lsli
1t is by his John OConnel and states that he was
educated the Catholic College OF ST. Omers in France
that ne returned to ireland thorough enemy 10 De-
mocracy that about that time England began TO allow
Catholics to study and plead Law; that OCoDnel went
to London in 1874, studied Law Lncoln's Inn, wit
messed the trials of Horne Tooke, Hardy Thews and
their associates and that his hatred Of the prosecutions
they subjected revived in bis soul the love Of
freedom that he returned 10 Ireland on the eve oil the
lnsurrec,ion of l7es that Lord Plunket remarks,
that Catholic but Protestant conspiracy the
original leaders of which hostile the Altar
they were to the Throne that OConnel entered public
life opponent the Union in ls0O and In ISL be-
gan TO attract notice leader in the Catholic Commit
tee. Another volume is expected soon.
AMUsISG.-There was an amusing passage In de-
bate, on Friday, in the Senate chamber.
Mr.. HARMON, from the committee on elections, in
troduced the adverse repor, OF the Committee, on
the right OF Mr. Page to seat in that bedy The
gentleman from Hancock, Mr. Patten, assumed the
burden Of defence. Mr. Harmon read from the
journal Of 1910. Inc report OF the committee the
case OF Mr.. Blske-a case somewhat similar. in
which mr. Harmon from the record showed that
Mr.. Patien had voted to sustain the report of the
committee.
Mr. PATTEN-lha hastily Nj. President! there
is no analysts between the cases. A general
laugh
Mr.. PATTEN-thinking he had colared good
joke a repeat. Mr President. there is not the
slightest aaaiysiS between the cases
We think there is slight analysis" between
the gentlemans use of English and what good
lady OF Buffalo, ambitious 10 be considered clever,
once told Gov. Throop. She remarked in relation to
the weather that il was rery apt 10 be stormy when