The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-06
House OF Rep, escntativos.

House or Representatives.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 4. lsx7.
am hircHIs BURNING WENTWORTH
n whSrwokrH HAULING Mn. aITcEIE ovEa TINE
was little objection az rs some mem 6srs hsv ips SEEN
SUpy o. me Union in his hand.
question W. ,s]ussted the gentleman to stat. the
John Ohm get along, John"
missed by the chair, took more prom,nsns s,.t;cn
inc hall having copy OF the Union in one hand and
doe Mr. Richie oohns . and u: an
az detection once from my party and SS' duty
when. on Tuesday, expressed my views against the
tax on tea and coffee. (LsughterI Now was always
OF the democratic party as presume shall remain
stripped Of their vugarity and abuse Not on.tsntk
Of my remarks was published in that paper the
Richie invites attention to that which can't DO found
Why does he or his reporter misreport dsy, Let
the mot az s' :as
Don't cry Hs hs! hs He speaks Of my detection
said hat old wsrs dsSs.rou. .Sns:
would not could ought against the standing Of the
gentlemen at the head OF the Administration. holA
when now creed il to be incorporated into the princi
pies Of the democratic party have much right the
duce them. r. OF course"j The Uniom AVS / moved
.se out the approximation for the Prssidents salary
Isas to have .o aS o. which S: e
70 sndesvor to convey the opinion from this that Am
opposed :. a. to tho Prs:dent1 it rsht1 viii merely
dent, will 60 for him again II he Be nominated by do
mocTatlo convention the course Of the editsr Of
ism He has broken down the democracy in some sfths
free States and will in the remainder (Ar. snnsdy-
party" Agreed Ha ha! and much tittsring IN
SLEEPY H0i liz Th. article is bill Of Indictment.
my back but intended for persons standing higher
LMr. Kennedy the Ts'Pens0rn"You'ro the tales mas
of "a oh mt
that word, Father Richie (Laughtsrl TouoA not
NO. S.vs the
desire should be heard another il was that that
word shall be expunged from the English language.
liza. ha! This man who ats Procrustes himself gave
" aid and comfort" to the snsmy-to the whgs-n Is3s
Every bank director. stakeholder cashier and whig ed
out Of the party! He Ishant 60 out! lExcs:.ivs
shaking Of sides, and laughe And fortu.
n nss Keep s1ns II The
What did John Randolph say of him7 That he was man
ofssven principles-6ve leaves and two fishes. What
did VIM. J. Duane, in the aurora. say of hint What
said General Jackson, when he heard that Richie
to be the editor Of the Unon' When and all men Of
Like feeble frame shall have dwinded away there stands
the letter Of General Jackson against that who darss
to knock down humble individual in the ranks Of the
democracy Mr. Richie says am the butt of the oppo-
sition--the wings. was their butt in 1885, when he
was wa their pet The charge has no terror. for me.
to fssr Mr. Richie says failed s" acqu ,'' IL:
slightest consideration in the House" Ifso, psr.ons
is rich "very"l The House has not, oaicaily, az.
pressed opinion of mo Where has the public printer
been treated so badly as here The House has never
he ought to seek my company-for misery loves com.
pany. fever man treated badly, that Is Tho.
mas Richie. Now, want I 10 be Understood that
brought him here to do what BLAIR and Rves refused and
scorned to do viz all that kind of dirty work which
dc. daughter whats that 2 to wash clothes
You called him wssherwoman the other day" Ha
ha Where's Johnson Richie says he was found in
wentworths bad company" Andy will be along some
other time "
The gentle said much more but his voice, times
sunk low Che six and half fee DO heard
with distinctness. Those who had gathered in little
squads in the area to listen scattered at the tap Of the
hammers some saving Wen look for what Richie has
TO say to all this" " He won't make him captain"
Wenworths strong team OF home. and thorough
built loco He gees It while he's Dung "Richie like
q zs.Aghter, he takes the hard hcksn etc. MIR
Wsntworhs crime appeared to be- that he had said Mr.
Rtchie,s lectures to Congress were new edition OF
Caudle lectures
CHANGE or scENE-THE wAR-HARsoRs
The preclude to tho days proceedings having termins
ted the House resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whoeon the State Of the Union, and took up the bill
making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic
psnses Of the government for the ending June So
Mr.. sEvEaANcx, Of Maine, gave thirteen Qhe
number Of the original States) why he opposed to
the twas unjusty enced was for conquest,
and the money already and to DO expended would
struct railroad to Oregon, and line Of telegraph He
read documents relating various items connected with
the subject, and thus, in part, consumed his hour.
Mr. CArHcARr, Of indiana spoke about rivers and har
bors The veto Of the President last session. took him
appropriations which MIR Polk condemned
SHORT CHAPTER NOVELS.
Mr. RoBERrs, OF Mississippi, obtained the floor, but
gave few minutes Of his time TO
Mr.. SAWYER who moved to strike out tho clause op.
propriang six thousand dolers for books - the library
Of Congress find, he said, that the librarian does not
report to Congress. am informed that the larger por
uon Oh tes sum - snent Tor novel. What: that ne
sites Of this city and those who visit It am not willing
to contribute six thousand dollars this year. at least "A
member said, "A thousand dollars are for law books
Lawyers have as good right to pay for their books
others have to pay for theirs Five thousand dollars.
Mr. DRsMeooLr-I ask whether il is In order, at this
time, to offer this amendment, whis there IL another
pending
hornets nest but want to 20 home to my constitu
ents what is going on here.
put down
Mr. BsopHEAD, (of the Library Committee. THE gen
ran does not purchase books He is wrong to say that
novels" as he calls them Initiating tho pronunciation
OF the word are exclusively purchased because there
Mr. sAwYEn-I didn't impeach the librarian at all One
novel is too many. Laughter. "One too many that's
THE wrLMor rnovno-AS ANEcporr-ruBLIc sEHri.
MIR. RoBERrs now took the floor, and adjusted his
spectacles The gentleman from New York lNr. King)
the other day IN rising to personal explanation had
dens s might S
thrown of his guard For fear that he (Mr. Rob -
too might not be too much excited. he had W sos
then read his speech, taken from the subject Of M ~
mot provso. Gentlemen seemed to think e.. N.
adoption Of this measure would be good for .. wl-ie
Union IL reminded him Of anecdote He U1a d q
qualified to tell anecdotes or he would he but
poor hand r. Tell it," " Oh tell h.'l A gentleman
lived in Tennessee and for long time confined to
his One day he said, wife wife % " Well hus
band" replied she afec,ionately. think could eat
something nice [" smacking his lips well what will
you have I" " I'll take some apple dumpngs" land
every body knowsthe arc light food The good wife
What did she do 1.-THE good wife cooked seventeen
The little standing by in expectation that he
would got OF them. The ate one, then another
and till he disposed of sixteen. tsixtcen
dumpliDgs The father, with his appetite not
satisfied, reached out for the seventeenth dump
ling Tho boy burst in tears Don't cry, John.
ny, said the mother, soothingy What daddy Is
for the good OF the whole family" Laughter loud
and long continued
Mr.. RoBERrs sent to the clerk string of resolutions
from Monroe county, which read one of them sp
proving Of the Wilmot provso.
MIR. GROVER asked leave to explain.
MIR Rnpw M.