New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-29
xxx.h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Session
By Telegraph to The Tribune

.FNATF....WAsHfscros fe' =, l-t'
Atl2o'clock the Vice President called me sen
ate 10 order Prayer by Rev Mr. SLickk
Hon DaSIEL WEBSTER, who had been i1f some
DAYS confined by ndispositioD appeared ln MS seat
III MILLER Of New Jersey presented me resoiu-
tons OF the Legislature Of thai STATE against the
repeal Of the present Pilot Laws The hesoi-tlons
were ordered printed
Twas then moyed iha, the Senate resume the
consideration Of the special order OF the day u
being the Ten Regiments bill. Bat before pro
NJ BgsToS submitted for consideration reso-
luton requesting the President Of the nied States
10 communicate 70 the Senate the proceedings u
the recent Court Martial which tined ana con-
demned Lieut.. Col. Fremont
Mr. BsSTO~ also gave notice tnaf 70 MORO" ne
would ask eAve 20 introduce joint resolution In
relation 70 the purchase Of American hemp Tor the
use Of the Navy.
Mr. HUNTER from the Committee on Finance.
reported bill to pay 70 -bsma interest on the
advance made 70 the General Government by llhi
State during the Creek War
Some personal explanations passed between
Messrs FooIE Of Mississippi, and 1ULEE Of Flor
ida The latter cael attention 70 the report IN the
Ne,- York Herald Of the debate on DiCKiNsoNs
slavery Resolutions 10 which Mr. Foo1E IS repre-
sented ss charging him YULEEl with misquo'Ing
the authorities which be cited on tue occasion
Mr. FooIE replied ex0neranng the Reporter.
He did charge the Senator with misquotaiion, bat
Intended to have said misconception Or miscoila-
ton Of the facts presented.
A fharp discussion. somewhat personal, fol-
lowed.
Mr HAsSAGAs rose TO point OF order and SAID
the discussion was personal ia It's character and
amounted to nothing and hoped gentlemen would
settle such disputes oct Of the Senate.
Several messages were received from the fresi'
dent by the hands Of bis Private Secretary, Mr.
WALKER, IN writing.
On motion Of Mr.. SEylER the Senate then went
into Executive session, and as Il was supposed on
the subject OF the Treaty with Mexico, and which
i, was believed would be ratified.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. CHAs. J. INGERsOLL Of Philadelphia, asked
aud obtained leave 10 bring in a bill granting TO
Mrs ADAMS. widow Of the late distinguished EX'
President the ranking privilege during lie.
The bill was passed unanimously and without
discussion.
Mr. GEORGE AsHMUS Of Mass offered resolu-
ton that twenty thousand copies Of the eloquent
Sermon delivered in the House of Representatives
by Rev Mr.. CURLY, on the occasion Of Mr. AD-
AMss funeral be printed. The resolution was
adopted
Ga motion Of the same gentleman 20 900 copies
Of the speeches OF Messrs. WIsrHRof aud HUD-
son IF Mass, Mr.. HOLMES Of ;. G. Mr.. NISroN Of
Ohio and Mr.. MCDOWELL OF Va. announcing the
death Of Mr.. ADAMS IN the House, were also or
dered printed.
The Speaker then announced the first business
in order 70 be resolutions from the different States
beginning with New York. very large number
offered.
\ resolution was offered instructng the Com
mittee Expenditures which was adopted to
port the expenses OF the War, and as far as prsc
tlcable. give items Of the same.
Mr H. putnam Of n Y offered resolution in
favor Of excluding Slavery from all territory 10 be
acquired from Mexico
On motion it was laid on the table by Yeas lo5
Nays o.
Ga motion Of Mr.. VIsIo2, Chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means, the House resolved IT,
sell into Committee OF the W hole the State
OF the Union on the bill for supplying deficiencies
IN the appropriations icr the present fiscal year
Mr.. SCHESCK of Ohio, moved to strike out s5 600
70 pay the expenses for negotiating the loan, and Ia
relation 10 substituting Treasury Notes, &c. He
went into a heightened argument TO show the
soundness Of his views and the inexpedency of
adopting the bill as reported to the House, and
descsnted upon the bad operation of the Sub
Treasury Laws. SC.