New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-23
MIR. Badger and the Mission 10 Rome-iir.
Foote ngain-Washinston Letter-Writer--
Trist, Scott and Administration Correspon-
dence-Nlr. Corwin's Visit 10 New-fork.
WAsHiSGTos, March n


WASHINGTON, March n, ISIS.
We have had another long debate to day, in the
Senate of the United States on the Pope, Catholic.
ism, &c. 1t arose upon a motion of Mr.. BADGER
TO strike out the words Papal States from the
bill. 10 other words, to refuse to send any Diplo.
matte Agent to Rome. Iregret that Mr.. BADGER
should have opposed this measure, SIS he has
thought il bis duty to do. The New.York Cores.
pondent Of The Union Of this morning reads Mr.
BADGER severe lecture. call his attention to
the remarks Of some Of his own political friends to-
day. One Of them said that the Pope's power
rested on intolerance. He spoke stronger against
the measure than Mr. BADGER did.
After a discussion Of some length, IN which
Messrs. HASNEGAN, WEBSTER, CAss, DIX BAD
GER, CALHOUN, BUTLER, SC. participated, the vote
wsstaken on Mr.. BADGERS amendment The result
was Yeas Mays SO. The yeas were Messrs.
ArcHIsos, BADGER, BERRIEs, BUTLER, HALE,
HASsEGAN nnd RUsY. believe Mr. HASsEGAs
voted 20 strike out for the sake ofnsertng Minis
ter resident" The rest Of the seven | believe
were opposed 10 any mission. Mr.. HASsEoAs s
proposition TO send Minister Resident was lost.
Yeas l9-NAys ..
r. =
again | have no personal ill-teeiing toward Mr..
FOoTE, but why Will he continually obtrude him
self upon every Senators attention, whether they
will OF no . Mr.. BADGER has several times point
edy refused to notice his attacks To day as
soon as Mr. BADGER commenced speaking, Mr..
FooTE got Up to explain, bat Mr. BADGER refused
10 Weld the floor. u il seldom that this courtesy
has been denied. Mr. FOOTE aiterwMd took the
floor, and demanded whether Mr.. BADGER meant
any indignity by refusing 20 yield him the hJor tor
an explanation, and OF course Mr. BADGER replied
that he did not mean any indignity-he only did
not want Mr.. FOOTEs explanation.
Mr.. FOOTE then went on 20 attack the w ashng
ton letter writers. he did enough OF this some
time ago in TtnmGDy Hall IL has become fashion
able in some quarters, 10 try 20 use the letter
writers for building up Congressional regulations,
and then TO sneer at them AS class. have
known some Washington letter writers and have
known no HOrthier class of gentlemen. In worth
Of character, ss gentlemen they are NJ least equal
20 some Senators Of the United States, | might
mention la talent and intellectual requirements
they are Cor their superiors
The Deficiency bill passed the Senate with some
amendments and therefore goes bach u tho House
Tor concurrence Tho part relating 10 missions to
Homs Bolivia Ecuador, and Guatemala was not
amended. A Charge des AiInircs is therefore 10 he
sent 20 each.
ia the House tho dag vas spent In nh ehlc die
oussion on the Prcsdcnts Message. tsausmiiiing
nu,ia,cd md Abridged copic. Of the cotcspon
doncc called fOr between tho Administration. Glen
scorr. Sir Tmr. Sc. Tho most important ones
Mr. PoLK refuses o. send When the conduit a
this Administration 20 Scorr aud TArtpr Is fully
known u will rouse tho Indignation of The country
1, IL, highest pitch The speech Of Col ll.ssrtt
Of Tenn was soa,hiug exposure oi The conduct ol
this war by tho Naturalization
nr Couwis If Ohio tho eloquent defender ~
Truth nni Justice who. Tho Chatham. dared g. 20
buks crime Ia high pisces. aud Ia plead Toe Justice
beneath tho rpwn Of Power lrli The city ihis even
Ing on a short business Wall 20 Nsw Nmfh The
Administration have sent ~ den HpusiuH "a