The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

1havs not sought H. never Intended to insult the se
nstor would no more think ofdssrsdins and insulting
comnars the senator to woman (sughtsr) but to her
who was INV FIRST love and the last to be forgotten But
rhs,. done ali that | could in kindness do, and now
give Il up l shall have nothing more TO DO WIN IL 10
this business. x,...
ont his words assumed the breach Of order
towt-"l am of the opinion that Jackson right,
when he said the r Senator ,ss from Missouri was
Nj H.ssnoAs;-.was very seriously injured by the
Sar:g Of the big gun on the which knocked
The Chair was understood to say that such language
Mr.. BrSros renewed the motion for the indefinite
posponemsnt Of the resolution, and called the ayes and
Mr. BErroN next renewed his motion to include
Msssrs Richie and Hsiss. Gales and ssaton Blair
and Rives in the discretion Of the Secretary Of the So
nate with whom 70 contract for the reports the Senate
Mr. wr;reorr said he would 90 for some Of these bu.
mot for oasr HE could e. 70. GALES and ssa'0h
Mr.. BENroN-Vote on them separately.
After som: general conversation the ayes and noes
were called, Msssrs. Calhoun and Yulse not voting.
Mr.. bEsToS insisted on the enforcement Of the rule
and asked that 1t be read. ~
Senators present to when their called
Mr.. CALHour desired the call Of his name.
CLERK-Mr. Calhoun
MIR. YuLrs asked that his ne me be called.
CLrnx-Mr. Yuse
MIR YULER-No. - r, ~,
Mr. BENTON next moved to limit the cost to previous
offered for the printing Of the reports Of ssnate
s.bb the reSor.s furnished by Bisr and Rivss
Mr. ARoHBR read lecture to the Senator from Mis-
es Of the Sc nate and said in conclusion that so far
he was personally concerned, he responsible for
what he said, both here and elsewhere.
Mr. BEvroN was proce sding to reply.
Mr. ARcHER-I don't hear the Senator.
Mr. Bsrres-I will state it over again: He then sta
ted that during the on the resolutions for the
expulsion Of Richie and Hess, he was kept out Of the
Senate by severe cold, mot yet gonel But the bust
Of the session was then thrown aside, and tho
Senator Virginia had participated In that proceeding
Mr.. Benton extending his structure, when
minutes toward the last of the debate The debate had
originated the other side, well the resolution
M continued for som.
with great power to discuss the cruelty Of the expulsion
Of Father Richie the associate OF snSh men as Madison
upon thsm-wsr upon the republican party. message
Mr.. AacHrs replied, exoneratng himself from de.
laying the business Of the session. md dvergsd into
dsnunciaon Of democracy, which he declared to be
more o5ious system OF government than monarchy or
Mr. BuTLrn-Mr. President.
Mr.. BrNroN-Mr President Mr.. President.
Mr. BUrLER-Who has the floor, sir
Mr.. ARcHEn-l think the Senator from Missouri has
ME- BUTLER yielded the floor.
Mr. BENToN-If understand the Senator he pro-
poses peeceable war with Mexico and peaceable war
against tho democracy.
Mr.. ARcHKK No, sir, said unsppeasable war
aGaiDst the democracy.
MIR BnSroS-oh (coughing) an indispensable war.
(Laugher) Then il is peacesble war with the Next
cans, and an indispensable war with the democracy -
Mr. Benton continued his remarks for sometime In reply
TO Mr. Archer, when
Mr. BUTLER justification of his in respect
the expulsion Of Father Richie He had desired to
give him hearing-a committee-before whom he might
appear aud explain apologse render some atone
ment. But even the right Of a committee was denied
tentative and 1t was from which he would not re
cede
Mr. wvsrcorr also Justified in speech the action O
the Senate In expellipg the editors Of the Union. HI
had personal feeling against those editors but 1t wal
clear case Of selfpreservation.
Mr.. NILES, after remarking with regret upon tn,
posponement BY this apsus Of the business of the
sion said that the Senator from Virginia would sooI
leave us, and he would be sorry for it, he thu
chairman courtesy in the Senate aud he did not know
what should do when he left And yet he though
the Senator had himself not kept altogether within thu
line of courtesy He was inclined to think this resolu
ton was part OF pau-hat this was the first scene II
the dramaa political press may be at the bottom of thi
movement
Mr.. JOHNSON. the Senator mean to say that
design any connection Of these reports with poliiica
press7
Mr.. NnEs.-Not the least in the world. believe tina
Senator has such de- ign, yet there does appear
20 to be regular understanding the subject
Uaughter) Thee was the centre, the right wing and
the left wing and they all moved harmonousy
The Presidential election coming and should
have severa, candidates in the field.
A Voice-Who are they1
MIR. MILES, don't know any of them. daughter
am as Ignorant Of that Of the political press But
suppose We shall know waen the time Genes This may
sir shall find the old ram-cat at the bottom (Roar
OF laughter)-with his teeth and claws daughter,
Under apprehension that there foul play 10 thi
business he willing to stand by the Senator from
Missouri 10 the end of the session.
Mr.. JoHysoN-Very well. sir.
Mr. NILES said he would take the responsibility
With observations on democracy, and how far oil
the laugh upon MIR. Archer. Mr.. Niles concluded
10 good feeling and good fellowship; and pleaded tina
the minority give way to the will of the majority.
Mr. CALHOUN very h0arse from bad cold, an
could scarcely speak. He had no agency in this matter
only far give his CONSENT and he believed
had any connection with political press he would
the last to give 1t his support His desire I
disconnect the debates OF the Senate f1om the poca
press
MIR. BENTON read another extract from letter from
Washington under Tyler's administration to of hi
party papers, urging the denunciation Of Benton
ssog forth the Tyler programme looking ahead ia
as l54s, aud argued that this very movement might b.
his amendment reducing the pay proposed to Dr. Hous
ton for the reports II is proposed to employ him to give
Tor tho Senate, for the next Congress.
Mr.. JOHNSON, to obviate the fear of party press
moved an amendment, that the paper issued by DR.
baes of the Senate, and that it should in wise be
connected with any political pr ess.
MIR. HAsNgoAS said, lac had designed just such an
amendment which was passed up and read for informa
Mr.. BErross amendment reducing the pay was re
Mr. BENTON moved another amendment, which was
rejected-l5 TO ~.
The amendment declaring that these reports shall in
wise be connected with political press was agreed
to.-lQuestion question j
MIR BENTON observed, we had heard great deal o
good fellowship and kind feeling, and he in con
formity with this delightful state Of things, had al
amendment to offer upon which he expected an unani
vote. He moved anne ndment resembling the re
solution expeng the editors of the Union, and tina
they be admitted to the privileges the reporte
OF the debates under this resolution.
A que stion OF order raised.
The CHAIR decided il in order.
Some debate followed between Mr.. Benton and Messrs
Butler and Westcott, when the amendment was agai
read.
Mr.. BENTON spoke earnestly in favor OF this amend
ment. 1t was q peace Offering the right hand o
fellowship, and he hoped it would get an unanimou
Nc. Ca" regretted this whole business. He had take
part il far; but he felt bound to vote for thi
amendment Rejected by vote of - to 26the Senate
present decided upon the original resolution
expeng Father Richie.
MI appealed against the adoption of the
lunon because there was no money in the contingsn
tund of me Senate.
ocdersi to a third reading by a vote of 81 to 10
Msssrs Batter Calhoun, Hsnnegan, Westco and Yule