Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-08-29

table parry could accept Of the propositions
embraced in the Compromise Bill, bu, it,
proposition had been offered TO purchase
that part north Of 81 degrees latitude with
proper guarantee and observance If the
rules uf annexation il would havo Teen
satisfactory.
The news Of the engrossnent of Pearce's
Senate Bill with the Presidents Message
respecting Governor Bells Letter was re-
reised OF tie l7lh, and produced great tis.
satisfaction.
The papers say the Message will arouse
feelings of Indignation throughout the State
no, ca lily allaycd.
WAsHIHGTos, Aug. %.
HoUSE. Nh. Jones made an Intellectual
attempt 10 get in a resolution providing
chairs for the Globe reporters in front of
the clerks desk
Mr.. Evans, Of Ohio, made considerable
objection to she consideration OF the resoIu-
tl01.
The House then wen; into committee of
the whole, and resumed the discussion OF
the civil and diplomatic bi !.
The item Of salaries to inspectors OF
drugs was, after opposition by Mcssrs
Jones and Averell, aud brief supper. by
NJ. !Iillard, adopted with an ameniment
offered Alr. Schenck.
Mr. llarroson moved an amendment TO
the item auihoriz ng perpetual lease from
Utica Of rooms for the United States Courts
AT SIP ,OD0-aa appropriation Of $1,000 for
district court al M1r!eua, Ga; which
was adopted.
Mr. Booth moved to strike out the
! item as amended.
Mr. Hllliard moved that the item be far
her amended by adding SIC 900 for smi-
lar case at Montgomery, Ala.
! Mr.. lIarrolson renewed his amendmen,
( slightly changed, which called forth some
debate in which Mcssrs. Hill ard Of Ala,
Rumsey, Harrolson If Ga. Butler and
Holmes participated, and the amendment,
was voted down.
Mr.. Harvard moved an amendment, au-
thoriz nS the Secretary of the Interior to
supply al places where Court rooms are
neeej and sroke in favor OF the same,
VIII h was finally adopted.
Mr. Ma,,lson spoke briefly in explana
iion Of the Utica item.
WAsm; GToN, Aug. 90.
SENATE Mr. Palmer's resolution was
called up and Mr. Benton spoke earnestly
|. agains, it, He p:opo'e TO examine into
the whole question OF voting books to mem
bers oi Congress, and TO show the rise
and progress Of It's enormous abuses. He
is nos speaking.
H HousE.-Mr Jones made an Intellectual
effort 10 get in 4 resolution to accomIno-
date the reporters Of The Globe.
\ Pending the motion, Mr., Mat,eson en-
deavored TO fix the day to consider The bill
n uion cHedP PosAdSt' No'HH 'oleu oo"H'
II On motion Of Mr.. Potter, the House wen,
into committee OF the whole upon the pos,
ioute bill and various amendments Of local
/ inieres, were passed without pposilon.
i Mr.. Ashmun moved to postpone the
4 farther consideration until tomorrow
\ lost so to 1870.
Mr.. Evans Of Nd, proposed a Substitute
4 for the bill, declaring every public road a
mail route, and giving The Postmaster Cen
eral foil discretion. Ruled out
Mr.. Evans proceeded to state reasons.
II Mr.. Potter opposed the subsstu tie. Mr.
! lnsc moved It's reference to the committee
OF the whole and spoke in favor of pos;pon.
! ing ils considcrai,n
Il Mr. Feahcrsionc opposed The reference
Mr. lnge's motion was finally lost.
Il Amendments were then proceeded with