New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-07

Aorsed bv 40 overwhelming majority N the PEG
pie. Representatives including large number
OF the Presidents political friends. The third
resolution is iust oensure Of the conduct q the
Administration Of Mr.. Polk, severe rebuke q
the ate Baltimore Convention. which approvedo i
the acts Of that Administration, and severer re-
buke still Of LEwIs CAss, who in bis letter OF ac'
ceptsnce, endorsed that approval. The inen's o.
Harbor improvements. particularly those actively
engaged Ia inland commerce, owe NJ. hONl
debt Of gratitude Tor bis able exposition o. 'he
ooyyer and duty Of Congress 20 make appfopfa-
tious for such improvements. The vote shows INA
e,e, the vet, mower cannot prevent the passage
nj 9 bsrt,r bili. unless the despicab'e subteruse
n . % Pocket Veto be again resored 70.
Since the above was written We have reeei''
the Na,ional Ia,aligeHcer which gives US fuller
,or,icrlars. The vote, it viii be seem was only on
the first Resolution.
Mr.. SINS Of 5. C moved to lay the Report and
Resolutions on the table.
Mr.. McCLERSAyD Of Illinois squirmed and
showed decided signs Of uneasiness at the pros
pect Of being obliged % record bis vote on these
Resolutions He asked 10 be excused from voting
UIL DDAAa DOS ht fNtNA4lA4.fsntfN ~ e''r--
should vote against the Resolutions though pro
lessinr q friendship for River and Harbor ImProv-
ments
The motion 70 lay on the table was then put
and decided ia the negative. Yeas, o3 Nays
l09. After conversst ons debate, in which
Nessrs. McCLELLAvD HUST. Atkinson, RHErT'
LAIN. FARAv. EVANS and others took part, the
Fourth Resolution was amended by striking out
the words contrary % the principles ofthe Con-
stituton and il was agreed 10 divide the question
50 as 70 take separate vote on each resolution.
The first resolution was then agreed to by the fol
lowing vote
yE.s-Me.srs Abbott ADAM Ashmun, Barr.nger.
Barrow. Becher Bingham Birdsal blanchard Bots,
Bovln BOyden, Brady. Buckner, Butler Chnoy, Chap-
man Cingnan Cooke CoIlamer. Collins, Congcr Gran
..op CroweU CrOzier Darling, Dlckcy, Dixon Dler
Daniel Duncan Dunn. Eckert Edwards, Lmbreer Aie1.
Evans Nathan Evans. Fareley Fisher, flournoy'
Freddy Fulton Gaines Gayle. Gentry Cldnd2s cog
e.n Cot. Grinneli Hale Nathan K Han Js'nes q.
Hampton Moses Hampton, Henry. tAa- - Hohes.
John W Houston. Hubbard Hudson. Hunt, Chas D. ~
gersol Irgn. jenkins, Robert w Johnson John w.
Jones Kellogg Thos. King d p hing. Lann' w m. /.
Lawrence Sidney Lawrence Leiier Lincoln Lynde,
Wsclsv McCelland Mcllva.ne Job Mann, II Mann, Mar
vim Morehead Morris Mulin Nelson. Mes. Newell Out
AZ pslfrey Peck Pcnde,0n Petrie Pcyton. Pollock,
Preston Putnam ReynOld7. Richardson, julius ROCK.
Iobn schcnck shepperd, Sherrl. Sylvester Singer
land Caleb b Smith. Robert smith Truman smith
stanton starkweather stephens Chas +. stuart al
madge TAYLOR Thibodaux James Thompson. Richard
vs. thompson John B. Thompson, WIN. Thompson
Thurston Turner, Van Dyke, Vinton. Warren, Went
worth White and Wil.on-l2s.
NAYs-Messs Atkinson Bayly, Besle, Bednger
Bowdon Boyd BrOdhesd. VIM. g. Brown Albert o.
Brown Burt Chase Franklin Clark Beverly /. Clark,
Howell Cobb. ". r. w. Cobb Cummins, Dickinson
Faran Featherston. Ficklin Fries. Green w = Hail.
Hammons HARRISON. HarmsnsOn, Harris, HI, George
= Houston Iverson Jameson, A. Johnson, James H.
Johnson George ~ Jones. kennOn. Lord, Lumpkinf
NcCIernand. Mcdowell Mckay Miller, Peaslee, Phelps,
Pilsbury Rhett Richey. Sawyer, simpson sims
smart Thomas Jacob Thompson, Robert A. Thompson,
vcnablc Wallace, Wick Wiley, Williams woodward
SO
Mr. TURNER Of III. moved reconsideration, IN
order that he might give his reasons for opposing
the passare Of the Resolutions, but without far
Their action the House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill
twill be seen that Ficklin and McClemand Of
III. SAWYER of Ohio and Wick Of Ind msrep-
resenting States bordering on the great Lakes
voted for their master at Washington and against
their constituents at home Mr.. SAWYER repre-
sents District bordered largely by Lake Erie.
He wisely writes letter declining to run again
for Congress the same day on which he gives
this vote. He evidently thinks that between him
and his constituents " the last link is broken