The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-08-17

tO-morroW.
Co.. BArrrnoas Iii,
., CADI1Er APP'IrTusrp-
81 OIL Louisiana ii, has been .ppsn.
War; Thomas NJ. 7. h,r.n.
'ylvanl', Secretary Of ii, ln.sr
accepted. The Senate ~.
Pearcs'' Texas Bill. NJ u, !.
Texas Boundary Blu p,r9.
ate to-day, the bill introduced
to settle the boundary d TIL.
80 nays 2O-bO.h s,D,n,
native.
Cotton in New York h, a.Le,.
10 THE LOUISVILLE JOuRnlLI
cONGREssOHIt
WAsnuopa,
sENATE.-Afte r the dispodtsp
ing business the Senate i,nn,a
GRAFTON Of Mr.. CASTS resolution
to the exercise Of civil aphoip
officers, except under act d C,nu
Mr.. Davis, Of Miss, oppopt i,
in its present form. Il wac slbst
or not broad enough. The eysy
authority by military officers Va
Iutely necessary. Ho was himself
the exercise i any such authority
sary to bold territory ACQUIRED d
use of the United States, u nS
attacks Of Mr.. Houston on C,p,
and the troops under bis command
warmth, observing that lhs Senator
showed himself supfemsly ignan
discipline Of the camp and q uup
just. He cOnsidsrsd each 81 he
se"ted by Mr.. Houston, disObovipgs
went adFerse 70 Gen. Tsylar bid
official documents and a. hulhshh
Of the facts. In concluding, be
beautiful tribute to the memory 4
Taylor.
The further consideration of Tho
was then postponed ill tO.mcrnv
Mr.. Pearce, in pursuance Of . pr
tice, asked ami obtained leave 70 !
bill making proposals TO Tssa' lf.
ment of her northern and western }
| ,jr. P. said that il was e%vidsnlh'I
ton Of the boundary d Texas wa
of much Of the difficulty O The p
and it was the main cause Of Ihe d
compromise bill. He thoughllI BEL
each and every measure a consider
tie merits.
He explained the bill, stating ne
proposed, and defasd the P''i''.
Ten millions. Texas SURRENDERED y
tory north Of SO degrees under y
all the territory between 'ns Nu''
! Grande. He was among lhoia v
Texas had no RICH: 10 tho lsiTllo''
certainly hadIclaims, fOr ihs'a'i'na
together with the CessiOu o. 'F''
proposed northern b%OundsFs'' y
paw her ten millions to be apPIlse' Il
debts incurred 10 the prosecution
luton.
The California bill was l'S'n
mittee of the Whole. Further
we're offered, and eoncuF'ea Y
The question was stated = y
erossment OF the bill.
Mr.. Mason said he had men,
further opposition TO the bly, {,
have been passed il would ''n',I
States whose rights are all''''u
determine their course. Hl'Oa'I
iDp now was to ask the p'''p'n'
questition till tO.mOrroE' a''' :
absent. !
Mr.. Douglass would a'''a' I !
ton with the understanding ln'' "
be TAX en- tomorrow.
Mr.. Macon said be was 'a,@ v
no arrangements and propose =
spoke Tor himself.
Mr.. YuIee signiiied 'n'' Y 4.
lion to the engrossnsn' \
mnst Obisc. to takes vote y I
morrow, an,
Mr.. FoOto in the course : ,.. N.
no washed husbands q ~ '', N
passage Of the bill, nsse''.1I IN
- % aould and would have os.'
California except I0r y
Southern Senators. di,sus
This remark excited ? W. ~
Ma..r.. Foo,o, Butlor, soals' y
Mt Nj. HsmIin expressed : !. NJ x.
we're no amendments e = " Y, !,
question would DO ''A'n''
the bill to-day "a n a.
Mr.. Yulee said no - .ubnj
~. - which he desired 2 aeI NJ
v IN, lie hoped 'ha' ,, ~ i,
alton Of the subject "ou'u
tomorrow. I. poslppn
he assented to. as,srb.
After further d'Oa' s, !, moved
and Davis, M. A''a' -s.,s i !
] which was n'g''lv''-'