The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-05
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j. psassFs wss PossPOnrd Until iO-mouow.
On Wednesday. Nj. MsneSm submiiisa q.
solssi0n ealing On the President y commOnicais
he proceedings o. The Court q Inquiry instituted
% ohsain Information relative % he alleged muii-
nyin de camp o. Buena Yiss, which lel 10 tie
deslh Of ons q The soldisrs By the hand Of Col.
Paine, and f0s The purpose Of investigating The
facts connected Nilh The dishonoEable discharge
Of certain officers Of The Aorlh Carolina valun-
leers.
On mellon o. Mr. Hannessn. The Senate ihen
proceeded 10 ths consideration Of executive busi-
neas.
On Thursday. on motion Of Mr.. Badger. the re-
solution from the house, providing for the adjourn
meni OfIhe two houses on the I7th Of July, was
taken up, end Mr. Badger Offered an amendment
providing that the next session shall commence
on The second Monday in November next, and
the business then be resumed in the various sia-
gss in which Il ssll be left on the day Of adjourn
menL Mr. Bright proposed farther to amend by
inserting The sisI Of July instead Of the l7Ih, as
the day for adjournment
A debate ensued which occupied the day. in
which Messrs. AlchisOn, bradbury. Calhoun, BsF-
rien, Clayton, Butler, POote, Mangum. and Nil,
Ter participated. The debate finally diverged in
to q discussion By M. fOO,c, Mr.. Mangum, and
Mr.. Miller, Of the sentiments Of Gen. Taylor and
Gen. Cas-.
Mr. FOOic was opposed TO adjournment, until
The great principles upon which the Wings were
TO 60 into the Presidential canvass had been dis
cussed BY distinguished senators in that chamber.
lie thought tina. the object Of those who had
brought forward the resolution was to dodge these
issues. He referred to the proceedings Of the Phi
ladelphia Conveniion-to the neglec, there iolay
down any platform Of princiPles-to the speech
Of Mr.. Abbott Lawrence of Boston. and the letter
Of Mr.. George Ashmun-and called upon Wing
senatoIs TO state whether the declarations of Mr..
Lawrence and Mr.. Ashmun, in relation to Con.
TaylOI's views on various topics, were true or
not.
Mr.. Mangum said, that there were no questions
which he was not prepared to meet fully, and he
presumed such was the case with every senator
on that side Of the chamber. The Senator might
at once disabuse bis mind Of the supposition that
there was any opposition on the part Of himself
or his associates 10 avoid responsibility. TWAS
true that they had spread their nets, and great
many more fishes, he had no doubt, would be
caught during the ensuing campaign than were
to be found in the Wing party. But this resOlu-
ton had no. been brought forward by Wing,
but by the Senator from Missouri (Mr. Atchison.)
whom no one would suspect of favoring the views
of the Wings,
Mr.. Fooie rejoined at great length, and in the
course of his remarks propounded number Of
questions as to the principles upon which the is
sues in the approaching contest are to be determine
ed. and to ascertain the views of Gen. Taylor on
various points suggested; and was followed by
Mr.. Miller, of New Jersey, who stated that
Gen. Cas- had been on both sides Of the Wilmot
ptoviso question, and in this respect Gen. Tay-
lor, who had expressed no opinion on the subject,
had the advantage. When the 100000 bill
was before the Senate, Gen. Cass, he said, had
expressed his regrets that it had been defeated by
the course of Mr.. Davis Of Massachusetts,, because
il contained the Wilmot Proviso, and that great
measure had thus also been defeated; but at the
next sessian, he (Gen. Cass) had voted against
this provso, when it was proposed to introduce it
into another bill 1.-THE ss,OOO,OOo billy Of precise
IL similar character.
After some further remarks by Messrs. Fooie
and Mangum, in which the latter disclaimed for
Governor Morchead, President Of the Wing Con-
veniion certain alleged expressions in bis speech
ON taking his seat as President of that convention
in reference to the "spoils Of Office" and replied
also to the interrogatorias propoundcd by the Sc
nator from Mississippi, on the question Of ma
tional bank, tariff, the independent treasury, the
Wilmot proviso, annexation Of Texas, &c.
No National Bank is contemplated under Gen.
N, .l...,:.,x.,:o,, IL Lol aluav. nntler.