Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
By Lass Nights Walls.
c o n G IL Il s $ !.
WAsHIyGToY, Nav 10.

NASTIINGION, NAV 5.
p.o1-r-,-xr. or Covopy,s Wastir,,o,
a,dnL,r Evo,';ncNTnn Snnat, Chamber was
.nno,' crnn,d.d 7,,h snoc,,tors tc.Iav- ~ bonr
A.. r,o,,,s sooooh ro,,n ths ,onor, of;ba Gam.
..a - C,pt',,it,a
w. r, lir'r,'ia nm ,,o, >, l.o,, go, .bor Mr.
clar so''I,a t,,n hours uoon ,ha Snh;act Dn.
r;nG ,ha Jo,;vory nf bis snooch ,ho cnllerios
,,,so ' doi,, oryJ,,Jot II, .aii oI,bnn,h No
''ooh,. ~ 10 C,a,,;,,oo a--ooJ nronisoIy v'n
liz, IN oyary n,rti,,I,r onhracol in the renort
vc, ,h,t r,ri s;m,,v n,as M ,round f,r discour-
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H., S-,a,o n,nn,J mss ,Io nrI.nsnl ,no,snro.
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ny. ran,r Ihn nnaca If fine rorn,rv dnncnded
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t'"," H.. J'.,,J 80,
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,Ws'' L t;'e N,r,ir,, r.,,, T., ,a o'hor
tarri,nr,,.. was a danyrrnns roljcv. and would
lead to the organization Of independent govern
neh'S Oh 'hlr part ne 'o's'"'"'''eu we
Senate mat me neat "I p'S1''N u"" iHeSr
questions hal O'guh 10 s"oS'Ge' ne n9"eVeo
that the Mort" ana SCUM We're no'ut 10 come
loeelHcr as uIcllTch' lldu t'e lIes'ueHl Lteh
better informed, he would have recommended
more comprehensive plan OF settlement. lie
feared that ooodshed would chSne D3tWeeh le%-
as and New Mexico II their boundaries wee not
speedily defined and settled. lie thought pro-
vision forbidding Territories to legislate On
Slavery, would operate equally for the North
and South. He alluded sarcastcalIy to Mr.
Stewards bill, and showed its connection in the
ory with Garrson's doctrines, recently promul-
gated at the Tabernacle, in the city of New
York. He had no concessions to mako to that
class of politicians. He was glad to observe s.
manv at the North who were disposed to drop
the Wmot Pfoyiso; and believed that seven
tenths of people ready to vote for the plans Of
the Committee. lie honed for harmonious
termination of the present controversy.
The House. in Committee of the Whole, re.
sumed the discussion of the Presidents Calfor-
MIA message. Mr.. clark made a warm but GOOD
natured speech in favor of the Presidents plan,
which caused much merrlment Mr. Savage
made strong anti-3lavery speech, w.,n AZ
Meacham obtained the floor, and HE iiuuse "a
iourned.
-,
"A'HiN'loN' nay '''
CONGRESSIONAL PRocELDiNGs --Wa-uuL
ton, May l6th-Senale. Tue Dill TO reor-
ganize the patent laws was taken 40 a'.d CON
sidered. MIR. Turney Offered reyr.t. a.. '..
ments.
The consideration Of air, cL'y', ..rH'.-..e
resolutions was resume. 'lr. ro'. 't
his amendment, without G.,e.e- .hH= 3D.
oplects winch " cont mVa'l' Nj '.-
gave notice OF an anendme b, " ...t he .n'nu
oi1er IN case that OF MI DAVIS did not prevd'
MT clemens gave notice OF another amend
ment tor settling The boundaries OF Texas, AM
removing the Indians. Mr. Foote spoke tw
hours' following out the views which he eX
pressed yesterday. Mr'.Clemens attempted t
reply AMIDST numerous interruptions, but fnall
gave way iHr an executive session. The Sen
ale theh auJoarhed 10 MONDAY.
House.~-Mr. Burt moved to refer the Senat
Dill, 70 increase the frontier military force, t
me COMMITTEE on Military Affairs. lie sal
that action should be taken Immediately, as tn