davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-17
To the Voters of Monroe county.

August II, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
VAN BuREN CATECHISM.

Who pledged himself in advance to veto a
bill abolishing slavery in the District of Co
lumbia? Martin Van Buren,.
Who ever said he would veto such BILL in
his inaugural message? Martin Van Bu-
rem.
Who opposed the abolition Of slavery in Gu
ba? Martin Van Buren,.
Who directed Gen. Taylor to deliver the
negroes found with the Indians in Florida, to
their save-hunting claimants ? Martin Van
Buren,.
Who gave his casting vote in favor Of the
bill authorizing the mails TO be robbed of alb
clifton documents? NJ. Van Buren,.
Who was opposed to giving free colored
people a right TO vote without property quail
ifcation ? NJ. Van Buren,.
" ho- wrote a letter 10 the Barnburner
Democrats, in June lS4S, stating that he would
not vote for John 2. Hale ? Martin Van
Buren,.
Who has been the prince of donghfaces for
twenty years ? IL. Van Buren,.
Who wrote to his friends in "A, saying he
was well acquainted with Polk and Dallas, and
was extremely anxious they should be elect
ed ? Martin Van Buren,.
Who followed in the footsteps of his illustri.
GUS predecessor d? Martin Van Buren,.
Who used his utmost power to destroy the
administration of John =. Adams Martin
Van Buren,.
WAC could boast OF twelve electoral votes
from the free States, in 1910? Martin Van
Buren,.
Why did he getso many votes? Because he
was in favor of Free Soil.
Who iirst received the title of Northern
man with Southern principles N. Van
Buren,.
Who was in indecent haste to send the
Amisiad negroes back TO slarery? NJ. Van
Buren,.
Who pretends to have made a gallows re-
pentence.? NJ. Van Buren,.
Who believes he is sincere Nobody.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

ALTHOUGH NO POLITICIAN. HAVING Al
WAYS HELD MYSELF AIOOF FROM THE CLAN
ORS OF PARTY POLITICS, | AN WIG. AMI
SHALL EVER BE DEVOTED IN INDIVIDUAL o
PINION TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THAT PARTY
ZAcHARY TAYLOR.-(I.etter TOW. E Russr.i)
SIR THE NOISE AND CONFUSION WHICH
PERVADE THIS ASSEMBLY WILL PREVENT
MY BEING HEARD on THE IMPORTANT TOPICS
TO WHICH YOU HAVE CALLED Ny ATTENTION
LEWIS CAss.-,Spcech Al Clevcland)
THE PRINCIPLES OF LIBERTY ARE ~ NEy.
Err a. SAFE IN THE HANDS OF MEN WHO
MAKE A TRADE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS MR.. VAN
buren, MUST Re JUDGED BY HIS PRECEDING
COURSE TAKEN AS AWHOLE-AND FROM THAT
LET no MAN DELUDE HIMSELF WITH THE BE
LIEF THAT HE Is FIXED TO ANYTHING BU1
HIS OWN INTEREST"-C. ADANs.-,PamPhlet VI
Texas, page 4.-lSH)
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

tanned BY Mr.. Deane Of C., Carpenter OF N,
Whttemore and Converse, who argued that the
Constitution required the Legislature TO elect
that this is the time 10 elect according 10 imme-
mortal usage: that if an election is not made,
there will be 4 vacancy at the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Senate on the fourth of March next,
and Vermont and the Free States will not have
their full representation in the oinment of the
Cabinet for the next four years. y refusal TO E.
lcrt was reprehended as disorganizing in iis ten
dency, and neglect Of duty required by the
laws and expected by the people, and as an indl-
cation OF a purpose TO make this high Office the
sport Of = coalition of discorGant politicians. On
the ctLer hand Messrs. Nccdham and Bcardsley
argued thar 10 law required an election at TINS
particular time: that other State. had failed 70 e.
lect on yarious occasions: that an election couid
not now ne made satisfactory to majority OF ihe
neople. iuasfauch as the dominant party IN it'e
LEGISLATURE IS minority in the popular Fute; tha
il i better 10 be nnrepreSented than mIsrepresent-
ed and indeed that the State would not III TACT
b., Etcd, failure 10 elect would leave
a vacancy which the Governor would fill. The
last point was denied by Mr.. Whittemore, who
affirmed that Tie L. s Senate has decided that a
failure TO elect does rot create 4 vacancy. within
the meaning Of the Constitution. Iowa is now
unreprescnreG. because she has filled TO elect.
Mr. Converse said that even if the Governor could
appoint the business Of he special session would
be completed before lie could receive official no.
tice OF the vacancy and FL IT,
Two unsuccessful motions TO adjourn were
made. and at he conclusion of, the debate. M.
Bear,isey moved 10 postpone the resolution 10 10
\. NJ, Thursday next. Ayes los, noes 1903; so
the motion prevailed.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

had at the present crisis, 10 take coups0,
wisdom and genius.
Mr.. Webster spoke for two hours-;n,
think may fairly be termed q mastery s,l"
superior to either Of nc former ones ,;,
presen: canvass, if 70: fully equal 10 hist.
forts in this kind he declared unec,sr,'s
his intention to votefo- General y,Or-;;!
viciion that he was Wing, that be VOL, :. ~
lecred, las he believed he would lei 10 81.
ed by Wing Cabinet, and would fully st;..'
Wing principles and carry GU. Wing r.,,-.. "
On the question Of the Wilmot Prar;s,
garded Gen. Taylor as far more safe ~,
Cass-and one or the other must incyilablv /,
lected. "AnotheT man has been taltod of, =,
Mr.. Webster bRt all the use that is n,5. -.
name is, in the military sense of the tcr-,
'ersion; and, were not the subject scler,, =.
and the occasion solemn one, would all -
a theatrical sense, also"
Wing torchlight procession. whics -.
come off in the evening, was postponed o, -.
count of the weather. Had it been :.vo,,l..
evening, we presume the affair would have 5,..
one of The most brilliant ever witnessed II
true Wing spirit is evidently alive herc-srd IL,
eth of November will show that such is II, f.,
JHB
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
To the Free Soil Wigs Of the Sd CongressiOi
al District.
GEORGE P. MARSH AND ASAHEL
PECK

As those two persons are soon to be voted
for as members of the 3lst Congress, permit
a Wing TO suggest to you. a few
things for your consideration, some of you may
consider it your duty to support Mr.. Peck on
the ground that he has, OF Iote, adopted the
Free Soil principle. l ask you to point to a
single act, or vote of nlr. Marsh, in which he
has mot as fully supported the Free Soil prin-
ciple as you can reasonably expect Of Mr..
Peck should he be elected. If you cannot
what reason have you for change? Mr..
Marsh, is very influential member of the
House of Representatives, and would have
much more influence there than any neD mem
Der whatever. Then, again, it will not prob
ably take the whole time of Congress for the
two years to settle that question, and other
questions may come before that body in which
you, as well as myself and others have some
interest, Mr.. Peck has ever supported the
Loco Foco policy Of the country, and Mr..
Marsh has ever supported the Wing policy,
and there is no evidence but that both of them
will continue to do so, except that Mr.. Peck
has lately adopted the long established Wing
principle of 1" no more Slave Territory in this
Union" You and both consider that the
Sub Treasury, Tariff of 46, annexation of
Texas and the Mexican War, and other Loco
Foco measures, approved of by MIR. Peck,
have been a curse to the country, and it NAV
depend on your vote whether the member to
be elected on the 9Th Of November from this
district, shall aid in the repeal of some ofthose
obnoxious and ruinous measures, or continue
the same to the ruin of the country. On the
vote from this district in Congress may de-
pend which policy shall prevail. therefore
urge and besaech you to consider well what |
you can gain by voting for Mr.. Peck in pre-
ference 70 cur present worthy member Mr..
Marsh. AwaIe.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

A REASONABLE PRAYER.-Josias Wins.
low was one of the early Governors Of the
Massachusetts Colony. II is said that at
his funeral the Rev. Mr. Withereli of Sci
tuate, prayed that "the Governors son
might be made half equal to his father"
The Rev. DIR. Cad Hitchcock observed
afterwards "that tho prayer was so very
reasonable. 1t might be hoped that God
would grant il; but he did pct. -Ney
leTk Obscrrer.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
Let US have every vote.

It is our own opinion, that Gen. Taylor is the
very man for the time. Vet &c are aware
that many of our readers (perhaps mos, } would
have preferred to vote for some other Wing
Very we'll Be it so. But the time is now
gone BY for al such considerations as these
The day has come for US to act-to act har-
moniously, unitedly, zealouslyy, to secure the
election of sound, conservative, honest Wing
who is the preferred candidate Of a 'ngordJ
of tive Wings of the Union.
From conversation with men from various
parts of Vermont, VIC have little doubt tn'.
Gen. Taylor will run considerably ahead o.
Coolidge. Could the talked-of coali:io-. OF our
be effected, we doubt not our cs''
didate would receive a handsome malorty J.
yer all. A plurality, ct al events, he seer
tainly sure Of, if every Wing dQcs his d"'!'-
We are confident they VIII do it.
J. II. B.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
State Of Vermont.
To the Ffeemen IF the Third COngres-
siOR0L District.

Whereas the committee, appointed by
the General Assembly to receive and can
vass the votes given on the First Tuesday
of September, A. D. 1913, in the third
Congressional District, for a Representa-
tive 10 represent this State TO the Congress
of the United States, have given notice to
the undersigned, Governor of the said
State, thai no person has majority of all
the votes given in said District, and have
forwarded TO me statement of the num-
Der of votes given for each person, as fol-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
Adjourned
SENATE.
AFTEENooS.

RrTorfs. Mr. Chandler from Jud. Committee
rep rcd against the bill extending Jail limits
over the whole county, which after some re-
marks of Mr.. Siewert against the report md Mir.
Chandler sustaining it, the bill was laid on the
tab!c.
un motion of Mr.. Stewart the hill regulating
tho manner Of choosing highway surveyors was
rcconsdercd--the amendment respecting the pay
# surveyors was Withdrawn, and tie bill, after a
further proposal Of amendment 10y Mr. Hamilton
Of FIR leaving il optional with towns 10 order the
mo ie OF election yointed out by the hill or not
which WIS lost-the bill had its final passage.
4 House join resolution fixing on Thursday
10 o'clock \. ". 10 elect Secretary of State aid
Sergeant at Arms, WAS taken up and concurrcd
Az Adjourned
HOUSE.
Reports u COMMITTEES. BY committee on g.
Liss, hi relating 10 the list Of Lincoln and twas
ordered to Il third reading
Rfsoim.ons BY Mr.. Dean. that the House
anil Senate meet in Joint assembly at 10 4. NJ
Thursday. to elect Secretary Of State and Sir-
seant at Arms; adopted From the Senate. House
resolution amended 80 as 10 elect Supreme Court
Ju lseS 70 morrow concurrrd in.
Bis Introduced ard ref17od BY Mr. Went.
worth. to incorporate the Conn. Valley II il
Rad Company,
Adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
HIS PREFERENCE For CLAY.

AT The last Presidential canvass, it was well
known to all with whom I mixed, Wings and
Democrats-for had no coneealments in the
matter-that was decidedly in favor of Mr..
Clay's election, and would now prefer seeing
him in that Office to any individual in the I'm
ion. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
VIEWS OF PARTY PLEDGES.

l have no conccalment. l hold no opinion
which l would not readily proclaim to my as
sembled countrymen; but crude impressions
upon matters of policy, which may be right to-
day and wrong tomorrow, are perhaps not the
best tests Of fitness for office. One who can
not be trusted without pledges cannot be con-
fded in merely on account of them.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
rxrERFERrNcE WITH CONGRESS.

The personal opinions of the individual who
may happen to occupy the Executive Chair
ought not to control the action of Congress
upon questions of domestic policy nor ought
his objections 20 be interposed where questions
of constitutional power have been settled by
the various departments of government, and
acquiesced in by the people.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
HIS AvowAL OF WING PRINCIPLES

After the discussion which occurred in both
Houses of Congress. growing out of the capt.
tulation of Monterey, can hardly imagine
how any one wlo was present aud heard the
speeches on the occasion, or read them after
they were published. could well mistake the
complexion of my politics.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
lin the first part of the letter from which
the above is an extract, Gen. Taylor declares
himself Whig.l
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

The joint assembly to elect auditor OF ac-
counts against the State and bank commission
er, adjourned to 10 \. NJ THURSDAY next;
The Judiciary committee reported a bill re-
Iative to new trials correcting nh error IN inc
act oflaa YEAR, and it was ordered 10 81
reading.
Adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

Mr. Charles Sumner has arrived at the high
est pinnacle of honor which he will ever at
tam lie has been nominated to Congress in
opposition to Mr.. Winthrop, by the Van b.
rem party. If VIC are not much mistaken, the
Wings OF Boston will explain TO him on cleo
ton day, The wide difference between his own
estimation of himself and that of the public
where he resides-Keene Sentinel.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

~ It was a wet night, last night, for
the meeting of the Van Burenites. How
;orciDly the Guberaatorial candidate oil
the Van Buren, fiction of .Locofocoism'
must be reminded Of the aphorism which
he originated eight years ago, and which
has passed into proverb; Any ram but
the REIGN of Van Burenism."-Saien
Register.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

SENATE.
AToSDAY. Oct. %. Is4s


Tie chair appointed Messsrs Chandler, White
and Walker as the committee TO whom was refer
ed that par, Of the Cows, message relating TO
Slavery.
Mr.. Stewart offered resolution for the the pub
hei ton Of the addresses Of Mr.. Butler and Mr.
Roughton on the occasion of the reception Of the
Cannon taken at the battle Of Benning ton which
was parsed.
Bills. By Mr. Stewart. TO extend limits Of Jail
yard all over the colmiies-read twice and refer
lea 10 Jud. Committee.
Exports BY MIR Kimhal for Roads, in f4voT
of bill making Atlantic and ST. Lawrence Rail
Road Go. an incorporation of ihis State with
certain amendments. which we're adj pied, toacth-
er with ore proposed by Mr.. Chandler, and the
bill passed 10 bc eEgrosscd.
Mr. White called mp tie joint resolution appoint
ing the time for choosing The Judges Of The SUI
preme Court when the same. after the time had
been fixed for Tuesday Path inst, o'clock Z. n
was passed
Mr.. Stewart called mp the ill regulating the
manner Of choosing highway SURVEYORS, ard mo-
we'd TO amend it by fixing the pay of the surrey
ors at Sl.5O per day-Mr. Sweat moved so 10 e.
mend by fixing their pay at IS cts per hour. which
last proposed amendment was losf-and afterthe
first was supported by Mir. Stewart, Sweat and
Wa ker, and opposed by Messrs. Collun Ham
ilion, Of Fir, Beeman, juno, Chandler and Mead
the bill YVES laid the table as the order Of the
dEy tomorrow morning.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
on TIE VETO POWER.

have thought that for many years past,tho
known opinions and wishes of the Executive
have exercised an undue and injurious inilu-
ence upon the Legislative department of the
government, and for this cause have thought
our system was in danger of undergoing great
change from its true policy.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
GES. TAYLOk's REPLY.

With these remarks trust you will pardon
me for thus briefly replying to you, which do
with high opinion, ard approval of the sen
timcnts and views embraced in your editorial.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
EXTENSION OF SLAVERY.

The extension over the continent beyond
he Rio Grande of the Ordidance of 1887,
(the Wilmot Proviso)is an object too high and
permanent 10 be bailled by Presidential vetoes.
Signal letter to Taylor.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
ory. rAYL RS VIEWS OF coNoEsr.

The principles of our government as well
as its true policy are opposed to the sabjuga-
ton Of other nations, or the dismemberment OF
other countries by conquest. In the language
of the great Gen. Washington, "why should
we quit our own to stsnd on foreign ground.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
VIEWS OF The DUTY OF THE EXECUTIVE

VIEWS OF The DUTY OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Should such high distinction be conferred
upon me, that of elevation to the Executive
office, the constitution, in n strict and honest
Interpretation, and in the spirit and mode in
which it was acted upon by the earlier Presi-
dents, would be my chief guide.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
Adjourned
SENATE.

2oCLoCK, A. NJ.
Reports The House resolution appoint
ing TO- morrow 10 A. NJ. To choose IA Brig.
Gen. oil Sd Brig. LIT division of militia, TO
supply The place ofGencral Shaw resigned
was concurred in.
Mr. }. p. kiider called MP the resolution
fixing on Il time 10 choose L. S. Senator,
and uovcdto amend by inserting. instead Of
the day therein named, Oct. eth, 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. when Mr.. Chandler moved to Law
the resolution on the table-iost, l3 10 IA.
Mr. Dean then proposed the 18th, which WINS
dicussed, when Mr.. J. P. Kidder proposing
.he 29-h. Mr.. Dean moved 10 lay the resoIu
lion and motion on The liable, which was car
ricd, 10 10 :. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
BiIls introduced and Teferrcd. From the
Senate. regulating the manner Of appoinl-
ing surveyors ofhighways; &c committee on
Roads
Reporis, By committee Of Ways and
Means. bill regulating salary Of auditor Of
hccounis tSjC0 in full for nil services J sup
ported and explained by Mrssrs Heaton and
seymour, and ordered to 3D. reading. BY
General committee. bill repeating act, annex
ing part Of Hancock to Rochester, and il was
ordered 10 81 reading.
The bill relative TO The election OF Electors
Of President. &C, was recommilted 10 The Ju-
ciary committee.
The jriut assembly for the election Of judy
es 0: the Supreme Court adjourned 10 Sat
urday nexr. 10 a. VI.
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Tlden, instruciing
committee on Edura;ion 10 inquire ns TO the
nsccssiy Of provision for building wood
houses for schools-passed.
Adjourned
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31

C. One of Mr.. Van Buren's sons hav-
ing been married TO Gladly and plan
tation of slaves in the South, the Boston
Chronotype calls upon tte Magician of
Undertook to procare the l,be?a.ion Of
his "slare>in.lar,"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
SArrRpAY. Oct n
SENATE.

Es.ol.a.ons BY 3Ir. Column, insiTuciing com
1ri,;ee Of Finance to enquire in;o the e1pediency
Of law exempting grain. hay and wool in The
aeece from taxation passed b. Mr.. Hamilton,
Of Chi;ienden, reforming 50 much OF the cover
nors message as relates to teaching political sci
cnce in common schools, 20 the Committee On Ed
u,ation and by alr Chandler referring so much
as relates to slavery fe.cct committee Of ;hree
were severai'y passed
Bills introduced and rc6rr d. By Mr.. vi tic III
relation 20 judgments 10y confession; read twice
ind referred to Judiciary committee.
The Governor communicated the proportion
Of Capt. Roberts of [. S. 4. 70 pressn, The State
with thee Mexican i..Rccs referred 10 commit
ice on 5;h joint rule.
4 resolution from the House fixing on nexi
"Wednesday. At p NJ. 20 choose State S"pefIn-
tendant of schools was concurrcd in.
The House lill IN relation 10 new tFiGls, DC
was taken mp and passed.
Adjourned 10 Monday. 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
HOUSE
Rtsoln. 'o77s. b; Ir. Panghorr. raising = select
committee If five 10 inquire whether INV legsla-
zion is necessary defining the mode Of return and
rights Q: members ihis House, 10 prevent such
di;ijculi!cs as have occurred on the organization
at the present session. adopted.
Adjourned.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
on The SAME SUBJECT.

have never stated to any ono that l was in
favor of the Tariff of '46-of the Treas.
ury, or that originated the War with Mexi-
co. Nor, finally, that should (if elected)' Sc
lect MY Cabinet from both parties No such
admission or statements were made by me, al
any time, to any person.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
HIS PATRIOTISM.

have no private purposes to accomplish,
no party projects TO Build up, no enemies to
punish-nothing to serve but my country.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
GEN. TAYLoRs OPINIONS.
oE WAR AND PEACE.

sincerely rejoice at the prospect Of peace,
NV life has been devoted TO arms, yet look
upon war, ut all times and under all eircum,
stances, rs national calamity, to be avoided
if compatible with national honor.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-31
SENATE
Adjourned.
TUEsDIr. Oct 2

TUEsDAr Oct %
Biz, Introduced r. Mr. Chandler. to incorpo
rate the Troy and Canada Junction Telegraph
Co. read twice and referred 10 Committee OF Fl
nance.
Sundrv resolutions from other States relating
10 Slavery, Whitney! Rail Road project, &c
were communicated nv the Governor and refer
rel TO joint committee on 9Th Joint Rule.
aIr. kimbaII Offered rcso'uion instsuctine
committee Of Education to inquire into the cxpc-
dency of repeating 50 much of sec Is chap. Is
of r. 5. as relates 70 raising money for scbo Is
apporioned to the number Of scholars who shall
attend passed Adjourned,
HOUSE.
Reports Of Committees BY judiciary commit
fec, bill 10 incorpr rate the annual conference of
the Vt. Methodist Erise. al Society laid on the
table. by judiciary committee, asking to he dis
charged from the resolution Of Yesterday relative
10 testimony before Inc committee of Elections :
refused By general committee. bill exemptinq
homesteads from attachment laid on the table
and male the special order FIR Thursday. BY
Judiciary committee hill relative TO election Of
Electors If President and Members OF Congress
action suspended ty the special ordel
Resolutions BY Mr.. Pangborn, to elect Brig
General in place If GcLcral Shaw resigned. 10 y
NJ. to-morrow--passcd.
III pNdll l'TcScHtCl lfle lVpOII oI Dur
imgton Savings Bank-laid on the table.
The Governor transmitted a memorial from
fhe National Medical Society, which was refer
red 10 the committee on Education: also the third
annual report of the Vermont Central Railroad
Company also n communication from the L. s.
Secretary OF state eanfaining a remonStrance
from Canada East against ob.lr,lciinc the navi-
CATION Of Lake Champ!ain.
ELECTION OF l. s. SENATOR
The House considered the special order heinz,
the resolution TO proceed to ballot for l. S. Scna
tor 2. N. Tuesday next. Mr.. Converse moved
10 substitute Thursday for Tuesday; agreed TO.
Mr. Beardsley morcd TO lay the resolution on the
table and make it the special order for the 9th
Nov. next at 10 a. ". Opposed by Mr.. Converse
and supported by Messrs. Beardsey and Heaton,
hus the chair arrested the debate of the merits of
the question on his motion, when Mr. Beardsley
withdrew his molon Cor the purpose of allowing
the question 10 be put direct upon the passage OF
tho rcsolE;io--.a otlcr words, whether the cleo
,:0;, . 80 'aa., % -.c - sea; session post
- - y 49, "a. Ihc resolution was sus-