The New York herald., 1849-02-04

and who owned their trottine horsss-thsir Gye.iss
.sd their Lady Sunols-ssntswsn too, living just on
hsr.e racing from those In Kings Who loved that
kind Of sport And the very room that Sullivan ooeu.
lev feet Of the nps M M 'Psu F.nr. Eo ~,rt Of IL.
house il in Kings ~ No but tho house s on the road
ana the county line runs through the middle Of the
roao Laughter This section, he repeated, the
life and soul Of the BILL 1t struck ct the root Of ell
these prize 6ghts st their starting points He read in
Spirit Of the Tmes-thst ct one Of these exhibtions
one Of the pugsts got excited that he challenger
them stripped of his gloves and ehas nssd bis sppo
nent to go out and have dght In public In earnest
These we're the hind Of that the gentleman
Mr.. PsurN here moved the previous question. but
advocated these exhibitions He knew nothing OF
them or Of the race He had bssn three four
said somethiny further, which not distinctly
heard; when
Mr.. W sM.rn asked what the gentleman meant
by that! [Mr Fisks said something about model ar
tistes Mr. s. replied that he went with the gentle.
man to see them last winter.
The House refused to reconsider S5 to 81.
The SPEAKER announced the committee as follows:
kessrs Roee w. s Smith Fisks, Noble and Hale.
a. The COMMITTEES immediately reportsd the bill with
the additional section, prohibiting pugstic exhibitions
for gain or profit.
Mr. F,sKr then moved to reoommit the bill With in
to strike out tho section just under
The decided this motion out Of order as tho
tleman objected
printed Lost The bill was then read . third time
and psssed-syss lo4, noes 6.
Message OF the Mexican President, at tho
ary.
Favored by the hopes Of the country, by general
feeling Of the necessity Of public order, and by
tranquility which our revolutions had long forbidden,
nv1O Qhnn m hantV II
period Of yeur labors happy change In the OF
things realizing ITSELF such assures, under these
,htr and rtgula- melioration. | congratulate you,
gentlemen, mort sincerely, that this assembly Of the
20 atterps and besides 30 favorable to the sucosss
ful discharge Of your legislative duties
Since the close of your last se,son have nothing
very notable to announce to you. The Government,
although contendpg with incessant obstacles gone
forw ard in both steady and entirely constu.
tona In the several States the same spirit PREVAILS
and much 10 doing toward the of the
different public business and private pursuits, which
were destroyed or psrslyzed
Faithful to its principles the Government will labor
unwearedy to carry forward those which
In Qu.retaro reduced to this single point id
ninistraton." The papers which shall be laid before
by the Secretaries of the several Department will
let you what progress has been toward accom-
plthiDg that great object Much 10 Yet to be done
and to you 1t belongs to establish by wise and Just
laws the foundations of administrative system that
shall not permit change and corruption frequent and
fatal.
TO morrow the Treasury Department will submit to
the Congress the estimates Of tho public expe
ior the coming year and may in advance fsoitate
you upon the Of duty, about to be per.
fected by you, which has been executed EXCEPT
once In the long period OF twenty seven years. TIE
estimates once settled by vote the treasury will
assume clear and regular orderliness and the taxes
viii be paid without repugnsnce, because 1t will be
know that they spent In conformity to law can
Gentlemen that It 10 only not possible
but quite practicable and easy, to square our
public expenditures with receipts, aud the public
debt will be paid with punctuality, and must become
fountain Of credit and confidence II the idea adopt
ed Of establishing National Bank which, aiding the
financial operations Of the government shall bauish
that confusion In which have hitherto wondered,
without snybody's bsHg able to tell what revenues
belonged to the treasury and what to its creditors
Free from any such serious difficulty as might In
tsrrupt the friendly relations in which We stand
will foreign nations our administration Of justice
making with efforts render all the
guarantees Of the person and Of property public
expenditures met by our receipts the vicious orgsni.
ration Of our army reformed, and militia raised you
can gentlemen perceive that present is
lar TN that which, all probabilities consdersd was to
be expected from Let then, not lament past
disorders (desordenes but he mans more-cslamities)
unless that may guard against them hencsforth Ii
they 1t will not be the people fault the people
desire nothing but rest and tranquility.
Let us do ell that to accomplish that popular
let the efforts and the feelings of Congress nd
Of be the for the principles Of mode
ration and Of jusce for q sincere anitedness among
the citizens and for the OF that peace
within and without. which We owe to the bounty Of
Divine Providence.