New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-13
By Telegraph to the Sew-YOrA Tribune.
NINE, CoNasR Es. - SECOND ee..io,..
SENATE. W1sulNoroN, Tlursiav De- =

lumbia river asking land in Oregon for he' has-
band services
Nj. BoR ANh from the .3ommlltee on ftlhtih5,
the Court Martial on soldiers tried IN Ne" Hamp,
shire.
Mr.. il DAVIS opposed Ve printing a. IS
fine
Mr., HN supported u
The motion to print, alter debate was lad IN
the table
MIR. G1yts offered resolution to print 1000
copies Of The Presidents Message IN French:
laid over.
Mr.. BELL introduce h-l granting PENSIONS
and half pay TO certain ''seN NolQateers, WHO
served the military St r'ee ~ Tue meg . states.
This bill was dchaie4 Hid peStFot"d III! to-inof-
row.
Mr.JonES.s resolution continuing neWspaPera
70 Senators during the recess, was taAen uP and
passed.
Mr. BrAnBCEi presented credeit ais oil att.
FAMLlN &c Senator from the TIL OF March next.
Mr.. BApGER moved that when the Senate ad-
iourn il be to Monday
/! Mr.. W tLKAR opposed the moVoH' ana MI
BApGFR Supported IL
Mr. WALKER moved to Iay the notion on the
table, and vote resulted Ayes q, Noes FL
Mr.. BhpGEg motion was then agreed to.
TIE Senate took up resolutions on the tao.e,
4 and announced as first IL order that Of Mr.. CASs,
suspending Diplomatic relations with Austria
! Laughtcr. The resolution was LAID on the table.
The next was Mr.. BRADBrRi S, calling for the
reasons Of removal and the charges filed against
all persons removed after March 4, 1919 Laugh
teri
Mr. BHADBURY said rs the Administration wno
made the removals alluded to in the resolution
mad passed away, he would modify his resolution
go as to make it call for the names Of all persons
removed, whose nominations had to go before the
Senate, and the number OF all others.
Mr. BERRIES asked the difference between the
Two RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. BRADBURY explained That the original reso
tuition called for the reasons OF removal and Tor
the charges against a. persons removed the sub
stitute called only Tor The names OF those who
were removed and whose nominations were to
pass the Senate and me number of all Others
removed.
Mr. EWIAo said that the original resolution was
offered carly in last session, bnt during that long
session the resolution was not pressed by the
mower to hive passed IT, They suffered the reso
milton to lie in the Senate till that Administration
mad passed away. and those Cabinet officers who
,onld and would have furnished the reasons and
yenses for fine removals made were no longer in
q nosit;on N do ca Rnt Y1oy5, whom those Cabnrt
oGcers oye no longer in their nlaces he nresses
9bo rosol1,;o,, coinr oy tho ,,,Inhor If renooypls
and accomnanies il with the reTnar, that tbnre
Rad been unprecedented nroscrip,ion. He de-
sired the country 10 notice the fact that the reso
tuition calling for reasons and causes of removal
was not pressed when that could be answer
ed and when the response might not be so favora.
BILE to the persons removed Now, when the rca-
sons cannot be furnished, BE asks for the number
removed tor the purpose OF showing unprecedent.
ed prescription This did lot look like Justice.
Mr. BRADBURY detailed the various reasons
which delayed vote on the resolution during the
last session; and Oh the day HXed tor taking the
vote the death OF the President was announced.
lie had Alright to speak OF unprecedented proscrp-
zion. General Jackson was denounced 1orrem0y-
sng 49, postmasters, while In one year the late adj
min utr ibpr J D0stmnStprS. during
Twelve years under Jackson aud Van Buren, only
2s3 persons, whose nominations required coniir-
nation by the Senate We're removed ana how
many times 2S3 were remover III one year by the
last Administration Il the reasons could be
given for this prescription, Tie Senator himself is
here and can do It and ne should DO so, Tor his
remarks convey impressions mat political OPINION
wes not the cause ,....--- -. a.
Mi NJ ANGtM SAID ms sS'l9.L Was o ;l 'Ge
Senate last year. ana Vhe oela'c )" 10 ~ " ~
The men at whom the oo" was siiieu hpVo pass ass,
ed away. Inc object was - inAhe e25ooites . "u
1hey nave oeeh lhaGe 1t 49, - 10y ~ f
iuS nt Co ' -, 49, a;I no o,o,, was more favor
MI 0h W ~, w. ,;,te..;, Lo,, he vas and
too " Wv I'D I,a Ioya ,,,ed AGAINST the reso.
a. no tilnt "Oo'" ~ -, 49, h. conl1 never
!ution IN HS pIeSolit: .P:19 -, Tt,4o +I,on
nave Noleu ''i ~ " 10 " -. h. ua u,o,,Id
an encroacilhe oI 9le III ton Wv
vote ioI II uOM 'SS,'i" go. 10 t i,,
speeding the lattfhuhihliSt "|!oi !" $780, "
he was satisIedshat It's lIastrouS Chlei would DE
sustained ny 'iio "'0'. ~ -, ...,.,.;..
Mr.. EWING thought tha' tae ot5lnaI FeSoiutIo'
could have been pressed 10 vote az inc lsst ses,
sion, The senator rom M2lic 'HIlAs couis
give the reasons Tor tue feiIos"Ie' anu Vl.?s
moyals OF Postmastefs. ne seems " eI'iin l
should say whether the removals were maze LOT
political opinions some were reHloN eu oec"uso
lnit for Office, others because 'uey "GIe 9PPp,ii'
ed in reward or partisan services ana helu once
for the same reasons, and there were more re-
l. o,1,of a AZ Il