davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20
Fall and Winter Arrival

e@A t4AN w SAV~A ASt : AVA
or THE BEST STOCK or GOODS EVER
OPENED IN OTTAWA.
- YAM nni SANGER nrc now nreccipt and
IL opening, directly from New York. the mos,
complete and prlrci assortment II goods on sale in
the state twill be- their aim and cndeayor To offer
thcrgoods at prices so low as to ensure n ready sale
nnd IN exchange they will receive mos, kinds Of
produce. For particulars notice their advertisements
from week 10 week uct20
S,HEETlNG, c,rg-9O halcf i-ih,ayy shcciing,
~ bales ~ fine shcciinG. do 81 heavy do
- . do 70 do for ale low Ly
oelsO RvAv and SANGER.
ID ATTS, PADDING, r.--lOhnlrs best cotton
, batting 3 do black mud white wadirr.
do assorted yarns for sale by RYAN Il SA.arn
CoRN MEAL m WHEAT SACKlNG-
" 2hales heavy hemp sackinr,
do henyycot'on DO li0cn do st loves,
prices. oco0 RYAN & SANGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20

To tie heRtuclg H'h5Ss.
~ was, IN lSIl,
decidedly in favor of
Mr.. Claws election,
and wcuMn IStS)
prefer seeing him ia
that Office To any in
di,idual in the I'M
ION"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-10-20
iihSon Letter.

81 have no conceal
ments-l hold no o.
pinions which ould
not readily proclaim
to my countrymen."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

and oihers. that no legislation on the subject
should b. had this session.
Mr. Wli'o introduced a bill 70 provide for ten
der Of amcud' in case Of involuntary trcspa's
on lands or injuries by insUliccncv of high
ways. which was read twice, and passed 10 be
ongrossel.
On motion Of Nr Stewart the bill regulating
the mennoroi choosing highway surveyors W as
rcconeidcrcl-the amendment respecting the
9ar of surveyors was Withdrawn. m the T. H.
9Horo further proposal Of amendment by Mr.
Hamilton Of FIR. leaving it optional with towns
10 order the mode Of election pointed out by the
biz or not, wh,ch was lost-the bill had lis final
passage.
A House Joint resolution fixing on Thursday
| 0 o'clock \. NJ to elect Secretary ct state
and Sergeant at Arms, was taken upand concur
red in.
NJ Mead from Jnl Com. rrrorled in favor OF
the House bill relating to new trials and the same
was passed
The House bill to repeal m act annoX'ng cor
tam school districts in VI ,nlpn TO Rnt'anl-ani
relating to divorce, were taken mp read ana re-
ferred.
II lcsE.-Rep7r's Of CommVe Com
mitjpc on Grand List. bill relating to the list
of Lincoln. and il was ordered 70 . reading
By thr Committee on Elections. against House
bill 40. -. relating TO the election Of town
/ i7cDrp =culptivcs. and it was dismissed. ~
/ Judiciary Committee that 10 luther leeis
I aUoA is necessary relative u taxing deposit
. tons.
! Res1'u'i1rs-Bv Mr. Human instrnctinC TIC
/ Committc on Education TO enquire into the
oxpcdiencv Of dividing tie school lands in Or
| leans county adopted. BY Mr. Dean that tn,
/ House and Senate met in Joint assembly at !,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
Extraordinary Fossils.

We learn that, about three weeks since, the
workmon employed in eXcavating the summit Gu,
Of the Rutland Railroad, M,unt Holley, disco.
vorcd Fossil Tooth Of great size, aud in fine
state of preservation. Il lay ina muck pit.
three or four feet below the surface Of the
ground which at that point underles tie muck.
The Tooth is about eight inches long on its
face, aud four or Eve broad and weighs, as an
informant thinks, seven or eight pounds. The
color is dark lead, The tooth was taken from
the South side of the cut, near the brink.
A few days since, al the same point, in the
edge OF the pit, a Fossil Horn was taken out
more than four feet long, and four inches in
diameter, The color is darker than tue tooth,
and both ends are decayeI and gone The
surface is hard and tough, and feels like horn.
The pith is brittle, easily crushed between the
fingers, and unctious To tine touch. 1t is highly
probable that more of these remains will be
found at or near the spot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
Whig IS Of Vermont !

a, a., ~, ,r >-,,.-,,l.,r ,.g,, viii Lo
,,,,.l,,,,..l :, G..,.. H.. ,al:,io,I ,h,r
.. r. =, ,-....l ,i..;.;.,.,.i,, c..
,.,. ,..,.. o p,.o r..;,J :, r,or
io.1 ,,,. :. ,.o, ! ,o.,,i,,o .o
nv ,.,
TAYLOR and CASS. They are polili.
callv wild, as the poles asundcr. One of
them must be elected. Any o.hcr oxpcc-
ta,on is too idle for serious consideration.
Sustain Gen. TAYLOR. and YOU sustain.
as YOU have always DONE the true AnERI-
c,., prp,,r,,c., po,,cy.-lct Gen. C,ss
he c,sc,oa and Domestic and Forcirn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
ELECTIONS.

The October Elections are over, Wing
Governors have been chosen in Ohio.
Pennsylvania, and Florida, and whig Lee
giSlatures in each of these States. There
will, however, probably be trouble in Ohio
in organizing the Legislature.
Wing L. 5. Senators, in place of Locc
Focos, will be chosen from Pennsylvania,
Florida, aud probably from Ohio,
drawn battle in GEORGIA, which last zeal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

chose Ioco-Foco Governor by 1000 minority
An Unexpectedly sharp contest in SorTh CA
RoLrYA. which elects one decided Taylor Mem
Der Of Congress, and two others who at any
rate are not for Cas-. The Legislature is quite
likely to throw away or withhold the vote oil tie
State.
OF these States. only Ohio voted ior clay
in Al: Florida was not orranizod. but came in
l.oco.Foco soon after. The probability now -
that majority Of their aggregate votes VIII be
cast for Ger. Taylor. That will Do tor one
month, seeing it is not quite November
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

:, = - I--'--'--- F7ITI0NI, ! me =. I~IE
Mr Seth ". toWr.-bca. Sir on sryrr8I y.,,,s
past, my u7nsl1 good health has been ,,rqsi,r-'i,
interrupted by spells O. coughing produced by ca.d.
year ago last winter was brought 10 the we're Of
the grave 10y very severe cough accompari,d with
severe pains i'm both sides, between the shoulders &c
which, with long continued night swcat~ and other
niagmng symptoms, reduced me so low that nv
friends dcspairgd otmy recovery ! consulted yhysi-
cans. and tncd the various remedies OF tie dav but
none ui them cured me a last procured Dr. Wis
tars BaISam of Wild Cherry, and 10 saved my lite |
nave not enjoyed better health Tor many years there
lore can recommend Others who need II To inv IL
SAMUEL BENTLY.
- For sale by THEO 4 PECK Burlington md bv
b!uEs'-ts generally throughout the United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

County Committees, made Inc Io"o"'hg report
which was adopted w
STATE Committee.
Harry Bradley. of B,rnelon. Chairman /;
Portus Baxter. Of Derby; +. p. Walton Jr., Of
Montpelier; lIamplen Cats Of Hlr,l4nd ; y,
p. Lyman of b 'nning'on.
COF-Nv,- COJ15TTY'EES
R,nninr,on CA - Gardner. c rus Hill,
rIios p Mon
Windba,o- S,mneI 7, r ,lirrs. lanes II.
pbeIns r d Iiarri. David Arnold. sanford
pin,ah
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

NA
Mr.. F Brown Dear Slr-tliyu1 tested The val
ne OF your Sarsapau,a and Tomato bItters. | lake
pleasure an giving TO you the facts OF my cu.a Tor ,
own satisfaction and the beueit of Others | Isys
been suffering with the EVspr,as, humor i'm nv SIDE
causing my hand aud ann 10 swell very ulprb and ~
De painful al The same time and Tor some time rreyi
on nave 3een troubled with weak stomach most
o. my lood mas hur me, and there has been sin,,
!Nl 'ulh''eSs NJ lhe stomach which has haen mrrd5s
lhS ana caused me much difficulty Amer / Con-
m'need taxing your Btters could perceive n ,ra5
d ana immediate rchei, amt would recommend !,
WIN much confidence to thos, who nre trbi ,,;,h
sum oouPahls' ours truly
,, VIZ = NM. DARRELL.
:, or sale by THro \. PECK Burlington. and bv
druggists generally throughout the Uuiied states
GREAT SrccrsS-We hear it often asserted. in fnc,
u mas become a subject OF common remark That DR.
fooRDS elegant SYRUP is doing wonders in ms
clE IN tie way OF curing Coughs, Colds HoarSuess
and other difficulties OF the Pulmonary and Vocal Or
gans. lie has Just laid bottle oi II on our table and
II Is an elegant looking article and We should NOT
wonder II 1t merits all the reputation il has acquired
here is some city esmon, IN gard to 1t in anoth.
cr column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
For the Daily Free Press
They vino perceive danger. and prepare for i
have more than half worlcd it OFF,

h.. 80. = 49, ~ - i,'W' ~ f " -
The prosperity Of every country depends in Il
great measure, upon the principles on which its
Legislation is founded. II these orc consistent
WIN inc wants OF the people, ana are Practl-
caIly carried ONT abroad and sure ioohda'loh IS
laii on winch TO build the snperS'ructufe OF
permanent "c'i'' ana 'i''io''l cl'' '''o'' axe
an instance III most Oh inc states OF the
I Mon Oh ''e death OF any one his property Is
eq"''lF dl'Idcj among all his children. Every
one VIII see that this Is consistent with nature,
ana It's observation Is what al would expect
roAHucIVe to general prosperity In England
a different rule prevails a1d on the death OF a
oldest SON. amt all the other children are lett
destitute me consequences OF such Prlhcl-
PIC "oulu seem 70 DC OBVIOUS pul inc h'c'S-
a"y Oh protecting tie ai-'ocrauc ofaheh out
weighs all JUS CONSIDERATIONS ana m due time
the milton groan' under lis dreadful oppression,
until poverty ana starvation drive lis children
from the home of then fathers to seek an asy-
lum III THIS orr favored lana. The newspapers
OF the wecl, state that N the month Of Scptom-
Der l5,"l1 enicronis arrived at the single port
Of New York. This is only one instance OF the
effects Of adharlng to false prnc!p.e The
examples might be multiplied. Let It suffice
10 say th9t every fin l~c prluCiulC adONtpd by anV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

L
ciples, we must expect that the pressure that is
now upon us will continue until the reoplc.
goadcd by the intensity Of suffering, will at last
make revolutionary struggle to put down
thcir orposcrs. In all conscience the state Of
things is bad enough now, but what will it be if
this shall continue Tor eight years more Mis-
cry, it is said, loves company, aud if so the pau
pers Of Europe as they LAM uPoa our shores,
viii find plenty Of it!
Let US call 70 mind some ofthe leadnr Wnir
doctrines If 1910 and see if they have lost any
Of their force. We con,onded for more eco.
nomirai administration Of Tie Gorerpmt,N-.is it
not as necessary now We resisted the king
ly exercise Of the rcio po'cer rs being uncons,i-
tutional and in opposition to the settled practice
Of the first administrations What is the stale
Of the question now It. use, or rather clpse
should raise the cry Of condemnation through.
out tie land. No crowned head in Europe
would dare to do what American Presidents do
without hesitation to promote party purposes.
A bill to pay those who have Just claims upon US
vetoed because the money is wanted TO carry on
4 wicked war of conquest. We advocated in
tcrnal Improvements, Does the multiplied com.
merce on our great lakes and mighty rivers re-
quire less Of improvement now Or must the
great west he left without a dollar while thou
ical dependents! We advocated the protection
Of American industry. This has been alluded
TO BEFORE but it cannot be too much enlorccd-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

iIamilton Of Franklin, Mead and }ecman parIi-
cipatcl the bill had final passag'.
EeDors by s,r. Carpenter. from committee
on M,nuNc,ur,s III favor Of the Till To- ineor2'-
rato tho Grafton Manufacturing co. ana by mr.
D,un. from he Same committee IN favor oi We
Steam Manufacturing, g., which were s2Vcrd-
~ read and passed to- he cnaros-"I.
Aliomncd to Alondav. o o'clock, AL
Ilor-r. PRAYER by Rev. E1 Bl''"".
On motion az Nr D,ane of t.t'o committee
u E'ec.ion, Ind leave to sit dmi g fire session
/ pl jUe House.
/ Resolutions. b; Mr. Ktraic' Of 81, for
election Of State Superintendent ot common
schools. 1Op.w. "Wednesday most iaf, q. ~
/ \ir Fnrr. a. 10 further lcGi-ai IN on di.tr1I-
'io" Of school money: passed. ~ Nr Nav as
/ 90 cNpadicncv Of further laws defining the lEn''
Of ir.emen and regulating elections aIop'ed.-
b. Mr. pannborn rai>ing a select committee OF
I'VE to inquire whether any legislation Is naccs-
-ary defnrr tie mode O. return and RIGHTS 81
members Of This House. to prevent such dhlani-
TIE, "a have occurred ON Tie organization ut t'c
)csou' session. a1';ic'.
pfuj1uS referred. Oh :. Wright end 9th
.r-. for a nov htu'; 9t Montpelier. iNesleflaND
I.oc1mmlltcc on Il l1i,s OF Isaac u 'oWn and o'h-
,1s. for "a railroad in valley ct Connection river,
. go committee on Roads; OF Nancy i'bjei., to
General committee; Of trustees %, Leland Gas
ira, English School. TO commtt.e on LducH-
/ .ilS.
/ BHSte.roIY,-f 2 anil g. .~rf5. 7 Mr. Strong,
luthoris.n-anl PROVIDING tor district schnoI j.
/ Ira,i,s; lo committee ON i.iuca,io2. E Mr.
B ,,lrr. 10 rc3eal sec. Is cha" IS Il : TO COM
uIliro ON l. .u,,tiur. ~ Nr q ton, altering
nlme of Nhlrlcs Lawrence Kim Rl; TO Gcncf-
/ u com. b Mr. Grow OF Salem. relating TO e.
Iamr, .ous from attachment; To General commit
Ifc. lly u t..'om'r. i'm ait.H' 20 10 act Tor r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
The Free Soil movement is one Of those sud

The Free Soil movement is one Of those sud
den gusts that occasionally break upon the
world, and having spent its little blast, passes
Of and is never heard of more. It Is like the
cloud that rises in some beautiful day in June,
Bringing with it the whirlwind, exciting alarm
for a moment and then all is quiet. Its impcs-
siJe in the nature Of things, that such frac-
ton of party can succeed 1t has none of the
elements ola great party, ard is dissolution will
be as sudden rs its cohesion. There are in all
communities, few restless, uneasy, anajical
| spirits who find ;hcir proper element in some
new and exciting outbreak, but the sober, think
| ing and firm supporters OF good order and good
l government are rarely with them. new par.
" always has attractions for the reckless aud
adventurous, for those who are ready to jump
on to any thing that holds out the promise Of
office and distinction. We are surprised tor the
moment, to find such hosts of patriots, such mum
beers who are so devoted to the public that their
zeal knows no bounds, They are ready to spend
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER p, ISIS
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
FROM VERA CRIlZ-

The steamship Portland arrived aNew Orleans the Isl
instant from Vera Cruz whence she sailed the evening OF the
oath umo Her advces but few hours later than those
brought by the New Orleans she brought over ole hum
dred and eighty five discharged soldiers and theoowlng cabin
passengers
Lieut. Col W. f. Biscoe, Louisiana volunteers Capt ).
Mcclellan typographical engineers, Capt Francis warning
ton Louisiana battalion Capt Barry and Lieut.. Mabbt,
Baltimore battalion Lieut. j. NJ l.. Addison. mounted Ihe-
men Lieut. Samuel Douglass 4h regiment Ohio souneersi
Lieut. E. Lewis I'd regiment Illinois volunteers Lieut. James
Wilkinson, Louisiana battalion Lieut. r. Earle, Palmetto
regiment Lieut. Abel Moore 4,h regiment Ohio voluntces
Lieut. j. seden 9Th infantry. Lieut. o. snelng do DO
Lieut. +. Smith, 14ih infantry; Lieut. VIM For, 18th IN
fantry Midshipman j. Gale 3. L. Phelps, U. 8. N.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
TaunsDAr, JANUARY IS, Is4s.

THURSDAY, JANuARr l3, lS4S.
On motion of Mr. Clay JoHS TfrUs, Esq. of Pennsyl-
ana and NATHANIEL d. HoxIr, Esq of New York, were
admitted Attorneys and Counseors Of this Court And on
motion Of Mr. WEBSTER, FREnERIcK A. TALInADeE and
NATHAN K HAIL. Esqs of New York, were admitted At
torneys and Counsellors OF this Court
No g. Chas. Patterson rs. Edmund P. Gaines and Myra
his wife, on appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States tor Louisiana. Mr.. Justice WAIVE delivered the
opinion Of this Court reversing the decree of the said Circuit
Court in this cause and emsndng same to tho said Court
with directions decree shall be made in the said Court
in this case declaring that lawful marriage contracted
n Philadelphia Pennsylvania, between Daniel CIark and
Zune Csrriere and that Mya Clark, now Mya Gaines
the lawful and only child of that marriages the said Ayra
the forced heir Of her father and entitled to fourhs Of
his after the excessive donation in the will of 1911 is
reduced the posabe quantum which the father could
gay give 10 others that the property described in the answer
Of Charles Patterson part Of the estate Of Daniel Clark
the time of his death that it illegally sold by those
who had no right authority make sale Of Il that the
titles given by them the purchaser and by the purchaser
the defendants Charles Patterson, including those given by
the buyer from the first purchaser Charles Patterson
void, and that the said property liable part Of the
tate Daniel Clark the legme Of tho forced heir and that
the defendant Charles Patterson shall surrender the
shall be directed by the mandate Of this Court amongst other
things to be done in the premises.
No. las. Mary Ann Van Ness plaintiff in eror Cor
nclus p. Van Ness administrator of John p Van Ness.
The argument of the motion 10 dismiss this writ Of
concluded by Mr.. BRADLEr in support thereof
No. 4. Henry Mahewson, appellant John II. Clark,
administrator Of Willard w. Wetmorc. The argument Of
this cause was commenced by Mr. A. @. GnEEsE for the a
pellant.
Adjourned ill tomorrow, ii o'clock.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15

The ATTORNEY GENERAL of the United States,
who was directed by resolution of the Senate of
the United States, on the 10Th June, 1916, to ex-
anime the evidences OF title in the case of certain
Spanish land claim in the State of Louisiana, lying
on the Mississippi, above New Orleans, called the
Houmas claim, and 10 report his opinion thereon TO
the President together with his opinion the le-
galty of certain patents issued in favor of certain
claimants under said grant by Mr.. BIBB, while Sc
cretary OF the Treasury, has performed that duty
and given opinion, g That the patents which
have been issued in the case of the Donaldson and
Scott claim and the Clark claim were so issued
without authority Of law, and therefore void
and of no effect
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
LATER FROM SANTA FE.

mr. TELEenArH LOUIS, JASraur IL
Dates from Santa Fe been received nineteen days later
than previously received Their Legislature had assembled
and ASewr had been elected Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resenaves and SABpIvAL President Of the Senate
Of New Mexico. Governor VIeIL had sent in his message,
but its contents OF little interest bill has been passed
authorizing the election Of delegates TO take into consideration
the annexation Of New Mexico to the United States
Gen PaIcE had arrived at Santa Fe the 18th Of Dccem
bcr and constituted Wort Governor Of the Territory. Sixty
eight deaths had occurred in the first battalion since M
ham .
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15

A few sales of sterling bills show that no mate
rial change has yet been produced in the pecuniary
relations Of the United States and Great Britain.
Specie continues TO be shipped in moderate way,
and for few days past not much has come in from
any quarter. The Subtreasury has, however, been
drained into tie banks until il has but about seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars on hand, and is
constantly paying large drafts, while the receipts
are small as almost all the duties are paid in Trea-
sury notes. At this rate the box " deemed and
taken 10 be treasury will soon be in such con-
drlon that il will be convenient TO scrape the
bottom The banks have some six millions OF
coin, chiefly American gold, which is worth less
than soveregns to snip for England by one per
cent. The Government, in conformity TO the doc
irines OF the Subireasury, has kept the mint hard
al work in coming, at damage of one per cent.
beyond the labor OF coming The banks and mer-
chants are looking with Increased interest to the
expenditures Of the Government The state OF the
country is such that if the Mexican war is to keep
up its large drains, prudent men will preserve the
contracted position which they have been gaining for
two or three months past. These facts in the city
will be likely to reach the country in low prices for
produce, compelling present payment OF the
expenses Of the war by the very process Of making
debt upon posterity.-Jomnai of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15

Among The visters 10 the city at this thronged
time we have had the pleasure of seeing, in fine
health, the Hon. Thomas EWING, former Senator
from Ohio and Secretary OF the Treasury under
President HARRIsoN's Administration.
Among the visters lately here was Col. HARNEY,
of the Army distinguished by his gallantry and
conduct in the battle-ieds Of Mexico. A number
OF other officers from Mexico or have been here,
whose names we have not the means of publishing.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
STATE DEBT OF INDIANA.

We Learn. with great pleasure that the arrange
ment lately proposed by the State of Indiana for
he adjustment Of her debt has been acceded 10 BY
large mpio.-i.v Of her creditors About ten mil.
lions Of her bonds have been already surrendefcd
under the arrangement and new bonds issued upon
which the interest was promptly paid on the lst
instant.
The Legislature Of Indiana, now in session, lately
elected JAMES COLLINS, Jr Esq, Of New AiSany,
as Agent Of the State take charge OF matters con-
nected with her public debt, who will proceed to
New York Immediately upon the discharge
of his public duties. Mr. COLLINS is gentleman
aC high standing in Indiana, and deservedly enjoys
Ne confidence Of the people Of that State, as well
as of their Representatives.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
A sTATE NOMINATION foR THE PRnsIpENCY.

A STATE NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Telegraphic despatch from Columbus states
that the Democratic State Convention of Ohio has,
by vote of 237 TO %, nominated Gen. LEWIS
CAss, of Michigan, as a candidate for President Of
the United States.
The voteby which JONI b. WELLER was nomi-
mated as the Locofoco candidate for Governor of
The State was, on the second ballot, l46 ou.
Of 2S1
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-15
CONGRESS,

In the Senate on Thursday the Debate upon the
additional Army Bill was continued by Mr.. PEARcE,
of Maryland, in decided opposition TO the bill, and
in strong though courteous reply to the argument
o his colleague in regard TO the justice of the Mex
lean war, and the suficiency of its causes. full
report of Mr.. PEAEcE's Speech will Of course have
its due place in our columns.
The Senate adjourned over to Monday by the
closest possible vote. Mr.. BUTLER, II is under
stood, will be entitled to the floor when this sub
ject shall be resumed.
In The other House, as the reader will discover
by the report in the following columns, new
subject, of the deepest interest engaged the at
ten,on of the Peoples Representatives. being a
question Of privilege, or rather OF constitutional
right, between the Representative body and the
President of the United States. The considera-
lion of the Message was, after being the subject of
debate 10 the usual hour Of adjournment, postponed
to and made the order of the day for Tuesday next,
when it cannot be doubted that il will again earnest
" engage the attention of the House.