The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14

Mr; Mes hoped tlao senator from Peu,sy,-.. would withdraw bis o6iectioa, and Id, ths ,@ ''Na@ tiea be nrted on. N'' 'esola.
 Ms. Calhoun observed, that ther. ,x,. ,. ,..,.. connection between the ten regin,ctt hS,i .ssS. subject which hsd been alude1 to; and h. Ia s. la, the cnsarn'an cf the Military Committee ssa,,s sa prs uo eaa se Fo'e' he was oppOsed Ia he t.. esssion q matters pertaining to sn ex eo,,v. sion with open doors. IL woala lse ur,,,e. ~ RefeUs precedent. sud would lead ,o ,h. -. lion q the object intended hy the eo,.,,,,,,. providing for executive scussans. ID
 Mr. Maaguni hoped ko was no, una,.s..., iavoriag the pryject of discussing even the ,,,,. lar matter ahaded V, Tn open sesston, Hs s,s V. approve ef any such thing. He had aerey .,,,s, tna1 ne weald ncs epPose his negative 10 sucs eoufse, V the gentlemen representing Ina as,,. stratioh saw hl to take tse respoaiS I,ty of .S', ing it VI ANVPS'
 MT. Calhoun hal not anlvss;ood the .,,,,.. from North Carolina apprCviaag R.
 Mir. Cass Rrgcd that there WIS raors ,s.,s.a, now than eveS for the passage of the ten ,csrn.s, hili. Supposing that treaty had been u,ase <, . known that ihete had been ns quorum of tAe Nss, cen Congress 10 rstiy II, and that the governv,er, ei that country was very uHstahle-heTe t,-.,y and gone te-niorrow. And evsn if we shona sr,,. z. treaty, thore may be ne ratification e, il by Ms,S to--they may be inchur4 se reject H. if ure e..., military operations. We ought 10 make ns,.s. ful demonslration, 10 have it's ecs in rvinr tsss, iato treaty. No expense wfl be hlSarrsa bv As passage Of inc bill, ss the troops nsed nst be raD if t be not necessary
 MT. MangHm raised point ef orier.
 MT. Cass was aware that be vas not in orJsr hs, as other gentlemen had been indaieea, ana be b,s peis'neily been alladed to, he trusted be sheaa k allowed the privilege NV
 Mir. Mangnm said, that was not his ro,Ht .f o, der. Il was. whether the gentleman was m, v,,. ing "atA and comfort to the eaeIny s hv u,al ina I marks here which would be published. and r;st, reach their ears about making ient for effect, sn wlth \ view 10 frightening them into n ratlGca,ios oi treaty, tae Knowledge of which would pu, thoa on their guard and defeat it's aim
 Mf. Cass WAS not tof a fsiat--he was far A re,t effective demonstration.
 MT. Johnseb, ot Maryland, objected to ihe Con sfdefation ot the resolution tn-day and moved th. sdjournmenti which was agreed io,
 Aod the Senate adjourned.
 TmunsnAY February 2L. Is4s
 tn The Senate, io day. after the preseniatioa of private pet ton or two. Mir. Allen called up inc arst of the resolutions offered by sm yesterday to. ing the cal on the President to know by what aeen ey aud authority the arnistice in Mexico has Deen effected ife presa acd il would giss nae to as de, bate. 1
 Mi sevier moved to lay the resalatiOa on i. Cable.
 Mir. Allen asked for the yeas and nays cn ,hs motion. They Were ordered accordingly,
 MT Allen wished to know if the motion was ia. tended as final disposition of the resolution,
 Ms Sevier sal if might be called up q, some o,iei time.
 The question was taSeu on laying the motion os the fable, aad decided us follows Yeas--ll Nave -3T
 MT. Sevier expressed his surprise at | is vo'e He did net see how tEis resolution could be adapisi without interfering with the executive action ef ias Senate. He assed flr tIs yeas and nays on lie adoption of the resolution. and they were oFdered