New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-08

Government vas rruste- i1r the other - az vel 70
Tor Texas The Treaty was silent as = the North
en- AMI Western boundaries q Texas-and II TIE
L nited states had fixed with Mexico tbat the NJ
eoes the Colorado, or the RIO Grande were bolT-
daries, would not Texas have been bound BY the
Treaty Certainly she would since however.
Mexico had leit tins question a. The l : Go' er7l-
mont. surely that Government; has now the power
over Il which ihe two Governments clearly pos
sessed beire the Treaty. The United states are
now invested wiih power 20 fix, ascertain aud de-
rhine ne limits of Texas.
] suppose mat Mr. CLAY viii conclude ms Arsu-
lncnt 70 morrow : wish ] ccaid sond 70 the In
b4fne dsgueueotype Of the unique scene today
Had ~ EBsTER and CALB0CS been present Il would
have been complete CLAY and CtLHoUS were
the great leaders on one SHE, y years ago, ani
WEBsTEE has given proof Of the powerful lnte-
ec; winch has since enabled him to.corne on ron
queror IN many well fought battle.
L. the cynrSo o! lis luminous srgumsut, Nj
CLAf. addressing the nitrss cried out with the
voice Of n sten;or, long may he be spared 70 WELD
il il defense OF erua Justice tc ail " Whist do You
want D. = tigh: iitte lriShman. who was making
some ooise while trying to escape from the crush
near the gallery door inside replied quite audiby
supposing thar he ives personally addressed. "
want 20 get OF
NJ. Clay asked ms colleague, Mr. UNDERWOOD
a stout made senator, - IN quite pleasant coun
tenancc 10 read The statement q. their wrongs by
regarded trc idea Of union or incorporation Win
the State of Texas with the greatest adherence
inc doubt this e GA sccc'uut n is steam pressure
pro Slavery Constitution though he did not say
that This assertion reused = Senator for Texss
Mr. rush, who had been listening with an IN
tense bat Dy no means admiring interest snd he
got 1p and replied that it was the oihce-hoders, o.
fee cxpectauts and army followers. that were op-
posed 70 Texan connection.
Dir CLAY is very polite--he did hot contradict
Mr. r., but If heard him correctly. gave reloinder
IN dry. sarcastic tome. thRs Ne~Mcxic). II II
were So was hot The 0aiy country or piacs where
formed MARTY OF the whole population The
eptae-s OF the remark al things considered caused
a hearty iaa2h.
Toward the close OF hs discourse he asked
senator DAwsoy for pinch q snuff think It
was Lunls iOot ne got. ana ne requires power.
fui supply, that's a fact. Another Senator then
TOOK pinch. and, would you believe . , 50 wrap
ped up a-e tue ladies' ia this Nestor Of the hepu5-
lie tin; not few Of ;hem passed the box round.
Guess they were not very fond O! tobacco "a the
form of powder for / did not hear any OF the lovely
desrs sneczine Moreover Mr.. CIAYs orstory
was u that awakening character that needs neither
Maccsboy nor Lundyio0t 10 keep an audience
lively
boNlPARTI. emblem was bees that Of Amer
lea s stars the Senate carpet inciInes 70 crimson
with plenty VI stars the drapery IL crimson, with
knobs or pins u The form Of stars but the bright
est stars saw were those bewitching creatures
tina, clustered round the frosty head OF our venera
bic statesmen, OF filed the front seats facing the
Vice President
Where there IS wrong It keeps Congresses and
Paflsments busy Ia London the theme IA Ire
land. ia w sshington Human Slavery \