The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-20
8rTELEGR9S
70 The 81. Lou, H.,
w %AsRINarnn aINlel.

AZ A1H9 Vw..
HoUsE-Tbo Speaker sls,,5 NJ
Lan'han appointed on he e,l, Is
would necessarily be ab.sp. j. '''
and therefore had asked 10 i y
serving on said COMMITTEES, ''''"
On motion Of W. A. .
Lsnahan was excused and 4. J
authorized to appoint ano,b., !. sp'a
The gentleman who bad i. ~ ~
a'Ho'iOn to g. into COMMITTEES 4 \. \,
The Speaker said lie Had
from Mr.. Gently, stating ia, /: Y.
attend either the meetings ii 4. AL
ml''ee' or the House, and asked !
as a member Of the committee. \,
grettet'he necessity which indus.
cation to the House. He iui, ~ ~
request OF this gentleman. N, ,s s''
Der be appointed Ia place If N, ~
greed TO-. u''n
The House then went into .Snna,.
whole on the California lns.i,,.' N
maintained tha. Congress ii. y, \. v
either to establish Of protiHA at,.,,
territories.
senate-Mr Hale presented , y,
Of anti slavery petitions.
Mr.. Clay called the attention Il A .
to the fact that The gteslsr portion nm
'%itionS were printed, and similar, 3, n
pose of showing that there va ~
movement among the Additions, \ \
resent public sentiment At variou, ,.,,i,!
the country, BY sending .hsse D,lipo,
blank, to be circulated iasidiOu,lv "A !.
ed to the senate.
Mr.. Hale called the Senator 10 aria
speaking without a motion being pending
Mr.. Clay took his seat greatly ,,,i,,I
demanded a statement Of the UOiu, At .
After some conversation on lie pola, d,
Mr.. Clay proceeded in a strain Of dtSnr /
citation ofthe Abol'tionistU Of The Noih
worst enemies OF the slaves Of The Soul
also intimated that Mr.. Hale he'd mad, \
a sort Of centaur, on which no had ridd,
power and place; individuals Of thiS Chu
although pretending to be tho iisndI
slave, were, III fact, only friends 10
selves.
Mr.. Hale declared his determination
his duty in his humble way, despite al
words or threatening & abusive dsmOnUrI
no then presented another anti slavery
ton from New York.
Mr. Rusk raised the question Of rs
and submitted some remarks in denunt
Of the petition, presented Yesterday b
Seward, praying for the enrolment ofh
inTrrhe militia Of the U. States.
Mr. Butler followed in the same strain
sing with the expression of the hope Ir
issue between slavery and a'ti slavery
be speedily made. Let the issue come, b.
for until it does come we shall never
settien ent Of the question; no setilsusn
an issue jeoPardizing the UOion y mao
met.
Mr.. Foote, after some remarks IN d'nI
ton Of incendiary petit ons announced
tention to scratinize the appointments
administration and oppose the cOnhfn''
all those which had been made IhFoa'
inAuen ce Of Abolition agitation.
Subsequently on motion Of NE CI
Senate took up the petition presented ~
by MI. Seward, asking Tho 'nfeNn'
blacks in the militia.
I Mr.. Clay moved that lib prayer % r.
Mr.. Seward briefly explained thai
presented the petition il accordance
the use of the rigb, q petition.
The yeas and nays being taken W
motion was unanimously sdooi'd.
The Senate then tssdm6d No Soilid
Of the census bill. 4gA,
W1.aissToS, Aprl ~ !.
The clerk Of the House Of asp''''",
most dangerously ill, and not 'zp'' ~,
AAAA1N AZ u.In
vive. Mr.. Meredith's cOhda'' 70 ~
Galpin's claim Is much 'nlnl'.' IN
on bv the leading Wings since w
adverse decision has bean %PremuIg','''
A change in the cabinet il sac : :, :, 4
Collectors and other nominations
cities will, without doubt % ''n'
Senate. An
In the Senate, on Thur'day'n' n
ted resolutions Of the Legislature \ ! u
resembling ormerin''ru'llorI,,, .ia.,
them peace offerings to the U''J ~,
MIR. Foote'S resolutions N''' .:.,,
Mr.. Benton opposed the rsl' "'.,.i,
..na.h.y;ng reference TO CsIl9'D''