New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
DIR. SEWER and his Chloroiorni-The Wiiniot
Proyiso-The Telegraph Outrnge-The Ten
Regiments BiII-Supreme Court.
w.sHrsoroS, March IS, Isi.


wAsHIseToN, March IS, lsis.
There is little OF Congressional interest today
The Senate was not in session, having adjourned
over from Friday till Tuesday, after their laborous
sittings on the Treaty. When wrote my letter
few DAVIS since. on Dr. SEWERS wonderful exper-
rnents with political chloroform | had no idea he
would succeed so well. He has worked wonders
When he got EASSECAs, CAss and DICKINSON TO
go for the Treaty, what can he not do Poor HAN
sEGAsl it sas hard pill for him TO swallow but
he yielded--thougb reluctantly. 1t was not his
own Judgment but the party that made him cast bis
vote for the denounced Treaty. Dr. SEVER was
quite provoked with this case. The chloroiorm
would not hold up TO the latest moment tie voted
d" No." but permitted his name to be transferred
afterward At the close OF the performance DR..
FoorE came 70 the aid of DR.. SEWER They con
Jointly applied the fluid to Mr.. WEsTcorr. he
took it beautifully apparently, but when the voting
came the charm fed and the patient would not
swallow. Mr. DICKINSON took it as kindly as a
lamb. So did CAss. DR.. SEVER made him be.
Heve that he was swallowing the whole OF Next
CO. when he was only swallowing the IFiSt PiH.
Il took good deal OF the fluid TO operate on him
And now look at the Loco-F oco party as they
stand. They have rung the changes on the dan
gers of foreign interference on this continent on
the enormity of having foreign capitalists hold stock
in our banks &c. &c. till echo has grown hoarse
with the repetition. Now they receive and ratiiy
treaty dictated by British influence, and they re-
ioice that the RoTcHscILDs have taken our loans
So. the honorable Peace" we have gained is con
summated by paying Mexico S2O,OOO,0OO for a
Province that was independent before We went TO
War-and England lends US money TO pay Tor the
hard bargain which she has dictated to US
The trial of political integrity u approaching
When the House is called upon for the twenty
millions of money we are compelled to pay Mexico
for what was not hers 10 sell, the w Ilmot ProViso
will be attached. There can be no lodging OF that
Proyiso now DIcKIssos cannot now say that 1t IA
a mere abstract question. Its operation is no"
practical. Nor can CAss make the same excuse
New York. Michigan and Pennsy vsnia have de-
clared for the Wimot- Proviso. VIII their Sena
tors obey or resign Obedience to instructions
used to be Democratic doctrine"
have no alterations to make In my estimate oil the
vote on the Treaty Some insist that Mr. LEWIS Of
Alabama voted aDst it, and will stand his ground
We shall probably know tomorrow. II he STANDS
in the negative then-ihe vote is 80 TO IA. believe
il will turn out TO be have stated it-3s 70 10
which would make it a vote of three iourths
The conduct OF the Telegraph folks here was
outrageous on the night oil the ratihcatioh VI tne
Treaty. The country was all agspe for the news
ia detail The correspondents OF several papers
mad those details at the office at 10 o'clock. Inl'
ia the published time for shutting up, but they
scarcely ever closed SO early before, and VIII no
be likely 10 do so again till other news OF I'M
oortapce is TO be sent on. When important news
arrives editors keep back their presses tlll lats
hour TO obIige the public. The Telegraph must b'
taught TO do the same. The correspondents OF the
Jo1,J.Bai of Com mercs, Herald and IrT6Has OF New
York. the North american Philadelphia, aud Others
were at the Telegraph Office, to which they nat
hurried, each one in carriage, at 10 clock. Ih'
operators had gone about their amusenens hh'
could not be found even az their boarding houses
Mr.. Polk will probably appoint Comm issione
10 follow Major GRAHAM with the Treaty ana doc
uments Ii is said that he is going to astonlsh VI
by his appointment. Ii would be hard to sstonisi
US az anything Polk could do, after sending sAsI4
AsSA to promote peacel
l presume the Loco Foco party will nov Pvsl
the Teu Regiments bill Strange as irsnsy Besln
heartily concur with the Loco-Fcsos Sn tho ON"
ion that the ten regiments are now more needed
than formerly 1hey never were wanted for any
purpose except FOR the appointment OF some oo
officers to go out as recruiting officers cr the Loco
Foco party IN the next Presidential Election
That necessity is not in the least diminished by I'M
ratification OF n bungling Treaty, BY which a NOR
bungling war. It is hoped, will be terminated.
TIE Supreme Court having adjourned. tne Judge
are leaving for their homes Judge MCLEAN an
lady left this evening for their home IN ono ueu
OUITMAS and lady also left Tor home tins cvenin
in the same train.
Many Senators and Representatives. are nov
absent and will not. probably, be bach ili tn
latter end of the week
The fashionable FOLKS are also leaving as "
we were Hottensots. hi1hhLihV'