The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-09
sDr the appearance Of the reports In the morning pa
p<rr the next day


sor the appearance Of the reports In the morning pa
pen the next day.
Tbe resolution by request, again read; when
MT WrrrworIa said : Before the resolution is put
upon its passage think the best way 70 dispose OF ~
~ 10 ,.pd n 10 the Committee on Printing, that they
nav ASCERTAIN what expenses will accrue My opinion
"a that no men knows anything OF the enormous
xhich the plan viii entail upon the country
Er Assmus-with the permission Of the gentleman,
n .g to the joint committee Of the two houses
last s.tson The committee inquired into the proba-
and con suited those tho best qualified
10 siye opinions and they reported the precise sum
which they believed would pay the Of reporting
and ISsa1s nOr ~ pqe4 T.s G sessH ao
Mr. WENTWORTH sgan took the door and after de-
eliping to yield the floor to Mr.. McLaue continued =
I have only few words to say. don't intend to
move the previous question [Hs ba Since the last
session of Congress have had some new lights, and
The two papers the Intelgeneer and the Union are to
be the exclusive and to be engaged without
sipsed out? think that the day ia past when only
two parties exist in this country. And must We
and PARTIES Of the country why is the Washington
Giobsleft out! have no objection to the &c ntleman
putting in the press Of his own party but he leaves
paper, (the Hunress) Why [ha. hal is this' THE
gentleman had to to give the immoderate bursts
OF laughter free tcope Gentlemen may laugh, but
why is not even Mrs Royals paper as fit as any
other' Tia! ha! no! bO hal ha! whew" and cries Of
indiydua has his psper the country Is divided up
Into parties If these papers be sustained by
The country they cannot the better be sustained by
QUESTION ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Mr. MuRrHY-As the gentleman referred to parties
and their organs should like to know what party the
MI WEN1woRrn-I understand that great party
was recently triumphant, and like that which the
Globe Supports, it was party at all (Hs ma )!
"good ~" frst.rate'0 ] do not believe that gentle.
who vote for this resolution can sustain them
selves before tn cir constituents believe the schem1
to be unjust prodga and extravsgan mt in the highest
they voting for move that the resolution be
ferr.d to the Committee on Printing If that should
not prevail, viii move to lay it upon the table.
The SPEAKrR-No Committee en- Printing has yet
been appointed. The only question is on laying on
the table.
Mr.. C. J; IsorRsoLL inquired whether there being
NO rules the question could be debated.
The STEAMER replied that it could
MIR. ISGERsoLL-I don't wish to debateit
0 on 10 IN.
The SFEAKER-The original record
MIR. JoNEs-Wben the gentleman from Pen sylvania
(lr. Ipgersol) offered the resolution combining the
operation of the rules to one session, he may have
amended it. the suggestion of some gentleman, to
apply to the Congress- as it appears on the printed
journal.
Of order is too late He has decided and the House
has sustained him
MIR JoNrs-Is it too late to take an appeal?
The SpEAKER-It is not at this stage of the pro-
ceedipgs The question is to lay the resolution upon
the table and the yeas and nays have been ordered
oPPosITIoS-oLp HuNKERsM.
Mr. Roo1-Iwill vote to lay on the table to get rid
Of the whole subject; this is the most likely way to
defeat it, is the proposition which present.
ed towards the close Of the last session The arguments
Of the mover of it may have weight the minds of
know what is the intention of the gentleman. have
doubt that his intentions good; but believe
this country. e. Thatsit believe that it is to
put down political hereses And sir, in return for
perfect and fair report our doipgs Every
thing We do, werth knowing they are informed of.
to pusss ali i anS Do of
publication. We do some things which We had better
ts out Of believe h
try the House good don't believe that it would
raise the character of the nation abroad do be-
eve that 1t will have any good effect on the House
for 1t will not restrain prevent discussion Ishould
like to know little something of the expenses to be
incurred The gentleman from Massachusetts, tells Us
that the cost Is dollars and half a column The
publication in two papers will be fifteen dollars
this is too much; but should like know how many
columns are likely to have of the sayings md dones
Mt c. j. INGERsoLL-I rise to a question OF order.
wish to know whether the parliamentary law, under
which we are now acting does not limit the genteman
Mr. Roor-I may have forgotten something which
position to lay upon the table. want to defeat the
resolution. II am taking too great latitude shall
be upder great obliga to the Chair remind
of it ] have not word to say against there two
papers believe that they good any in the
counuy but don't see why they are selected out
from among others 1t s wrong to pay any papers in
this way, and to tax the people to sustain the
and the Infeiigenesr After some further remarks,
the honorable gentleman ook his seat
DEATH THE HON. DIXON LEWIS.
"A message was received from the Senate an nounc-
ing the death of this gentleman and comnu ating
the resolutions passed by that body; when
Mr.. HARRIS. of Alabama. arose and delivered ap-
propriste and eloquent address giving brief outline
Of the life of Mr. Lewis and advertng to his private
and public character. 80 There nothing grovelng
in his nature the attainment of noble by noble
means the highest end to which his ambition as
pred" He died at the age forty. six. His was
but at the meridian when the midnight of death ap-
preached the summer Of life but half gone when the
sickle was put in and the harvest gathered -
The hand Of the reaper
Takes the that hoary,
But the voice OF the weepcr
Walls man in his glory.
The resolutions of condofence, to Grape the
left for thirty days in token Of respect
agreed to- and
The House adjourned until Monday next.
BALTIMORE Dec. 9, 184S.
.enother Matrimonial Separation of the Happy
Paiy-Miita,y Pisis 10 Washington Theatrieols
Another matrimonial farce has been enacted in our
city within the past few days. which has much
conversation. The groom boy but II years Of age
and does appear to be that old and the lady
young and beautiful girl about his are, both of
them children Of active and prosperous business
The affair came off, it Is said with the knowledge.
consent and believe in the presence of the nts
OF the lady, but entirely unknown to the parents of
the boy The consequence has been that as il
n hA M loa0a ~ hts IA h..