The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-27

administratias, to show that General Cas- while Sc
when his favorits forged his official sig nstur
This was picture. not drawn by General Cass hns
NOT extoried in the excitement of the moment, but
IL the language Of high sDued man, his oath beo
| Congress Mr. Goggin r,t.rseu the disparity in 81
several. editions Of the Life ~ General Cass" AT
charged that they were designed TO deceive.
| THE OTHER SIDE,
Mr.. Thomson, Of Mississippi expressed the no,
that II the general paprwristiop BILL with the appr
presented to the President, he will withhold h
| signature. Is 1t to provoke veto He hope
not. but he was induced TO believe it was. n
entered into history Of the csptrIation of Nor
terey, in condemnation; aud said that General An
pudia had deceived General Taylor hy trick He a
sojustifed his own conduct in ofohing proviso t
the vote OF thanks to General Taylor, last Congress
that the thanks shall not be into approba
ton or disapprobationof the rnsticc ~ and defend
hoods" in the Life Of Geaernl Taylor issued by tn
Congressional Wing Committee, with reference to hi
GMr Thompson'sl cour,e on the proposition Co GREAT
the Office of Lieutenant Geperal In conclusion h
gave biz reasons why he skos Id vote against Genera
Taylor one Of which that GENERAL Fay or belong
to the standing army to The RANKS from which thos
who have overturned republics have been taken. Ill
wears the epauletee on his shoulder, and the sword
his side and commands IN army Mr. Thompson tat
no objections to WashiDgtop aud Jackson they wer
taken from the walks OF prvatc life jackson ant
Harrison. when presented the surages of the PEG
pie, had left the army.
THE REASONS FOR xoTinc AGAINST THE BILL.
MIR. BARROW said that the shigs had been de nounc-
ed a. traitors because they Aeh, they ought not to
vote for every thing which til. dema and
because they refused to ssstan tue recomme
for ten additional regiments every bre-z 70 CO.
ming nom M xico brought The glad tdngs ofpeacr
were charged with moral tra~p Asd here in tn hall,
when 1t Is said the wheels ri will stop
unless the appropriation bill be passed. democrats
voted against it and defeated it, As to the motives
which influenced gentlemen, ne formed his OPT
Mons one Of which was that the who Is at the
head Of this nation Is At the end Of his career Only
few favors are to be obai ned from him aud Il
fprt he noni m of tha
Baltimore Convention than to pr~tiste uphold the
expiring administration of Mr.. Polk Az said by
MI Webster. in the Senate like the sunfiower, they
do net turn to their god the face they did whe
he Beside, 1t important that every point for
their advantage should be safely and securely guarded
They who voted against the bill could say that they
had not voted for extravagspt preparations General
Jackson said that Congress was too much Influenced
by the executive and when be- resigned his seat in
the Senate in 1925 he addressed letter to the Ten
ntssee Legislature taking the ground that the Presi-
dent ought to be elected directly by the people, and
that no member Of Congress should be appointed to
Office until two years after his term of service has
expired for, he said, the executive had coiled
OF Congress, and was almost toe strong to
grarple successfully against his wishes. The Exc
cutive ought to come to Congress rather than Con-
gress go to him. and bowling dow ~ his footsto say
May 1t please your Majesty what law shall we pass
and what measure will meet with your royal approba-
ton" He would act for himself If he had been
prest mt yesterday he would have voted for the BILL he
would therefore vote for the reconsideration, and
against striking out the item which haa given rise to
country this issue; he would submit to the firm
hearted and sound headed people Of the North, East
South and West, whether the men whom they have
lected to represent them in this hall shall before they
come to decision in legislative measures, seek to
know the wishes OF the Executive.
Mr.. MEADE would ask the gentleman whether he
think the President ought to veto the BILL il he be-
ieves 1t contains an Unconstitutional provision
Mr. BAsh0w.i 90; but th's does not approach the
whether the Executive thiaks the item constitu.
tona We are the majority OF the House; and this is
an answerto the gentieman's question.
Mr.. EVANS, of Maryland, moved the previous ques-
tion, and under its operation, the vote by which the
bill was rejected was reconsidered
MIR. COBB o Georgia, moved consideration of the
vote by which the bill ordered TO be engrossed for
. third reading,
And the House adjourned.
WASHING ON, July "a, 1S4s.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-
Mr.. CLINGMAN obtained the floor in the struggle,
and asked leave to efsr resolution that the Vice
President Of the Senate the Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives. adjourn the two branches of Con-
gess on Monday Me eth of Angus. next at IL O'Clock
There being objection, Mr. CiIssmAS moved sus-
pension Of the rules prescribing tb order of business
to enable him TO introduce the resolution.
message was, at this juncture, received from the
President Of the United States informing the House
that he had signed the bill making provision for the
conmu Dcating message in writing
MIR. CoBB, OF Georgia. that the message be
read
The SPE. xER-There is a question pending before
the House.
Mr.. CLINGMAN-I hope the message will not now 30
read let my resolution be upon first l"No no1
f" oh yes."j
The SPEAKER-The question is on q suspen sion of
the rules.
MIR SHIPMENT ask for the yeas and nays. [Agreed,
agreed" 81 Is of no use.n
MIR. CLrNeMAN-Do I understand that there is OBJ
lection to the introduction of the resoiution'
The STANDARDIZATION has bee made.
Mr. BURT rise to q privileged question. 1t Is
known that the House has adopted resolution fixing
q time of adjournment. The resou ton W g sent to
the Senate. and submit whether until ii be there dis
posed Of be competent for the House to adopt this
resolution.
The SrEAKER-The House canno. know whether the
Senate has acted upon the resolution sent to 1t
information has been officially received
Mr.. BURT-1t is an unusual course.
The SPEAKER-The resolution is clearly in order.
MIR. BURT-If the resolution finally rejected
in the Senate would not that body end message to
the House
The SPEAKER-No; unless ms u matter of courtesy.
he rules were suspended-yeas Ito. nays 81 and
under the operation Of the previous question the
luton was agreed to-yeas l26 nays 40
MESSAGE FROM rpr pp,s,nrNr-ru, coxorrsrnrrR
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