davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
WAsnINGroN, FRIDAY. JANUARY Il, l-59.
The Senate was uDi IN session to-day.
uOISE OLE REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at II O'Clock. The Journal oi YESTERDAY
was read and approved.
Mr.. Hammond presented the petition Of Marianne Cham
payne. administrative of John K. Champagne, praying To-
~inicmniiici Tor losses by French spolations prior 10 lsl;
which was referred 10 the Committee Gn Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Ingn made an Intellectual riturt 10 have taken from the
table. ir the purpose Of being .lii before tho House nnd haze
printed, an Executive communication, in answer 10 The Fest.
i,ti n of the gentleman from North Carolina, (Mr. Nenabhl
il REGARD 10 the iaieef.rrnc, ri the administrator in the ~
iairs of California.
NJ. McI.ane. before proceeding 10 the orders 81 the day,
called upon the Speaker 10 enforce the rules. 50 a 10 prevent
the members from crowdIng the tenc!s' table. and ascertain
ian the result of The vote before lis communication 10 the
House. with tho view of changing their vo'es 10 elect tho
result. lie said il was the cause OF the scene and excitement
at Yesterday.
The Chair said he would enforce the rule in this regard
aud appealed 10 members 10 remain in their seats pending the
vutn.S.
The House then proceeded 10 the orior Of tho day-tic
election OF officers. The tcNers, Messrs. Savage, Van DySe
Peck and Crowell, announced The following - the result Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

The greatest excitement prevailed before the vote wasan.
nonnced. At one time Mr. Tults was elected BY The yors
nf three democrats from Indiana, Mr.. Nilmoi, Of Is, si
Mr. Wood. of Ohio. Subsequently, Nj. Stewart, OF Nd.
yns elected by Mcssrs. stephens, Of Ga; billiard oi Ala,
bani: Norton virainia. ANA Cabcl, ot Florida, ot;aimeg
their votes from Tufts. Finally no orc was elected; AMI a.
her numerous changes from one side 10 the other tie vote
va, announced rs above. Mr.. Wood, ii Ohio, when lie
changed from 1uIts 10 " right, al J., remarked that il. vi,
the last time he should ever vote Tor II Wing.
Mr. Sclcuck rose and stated that he was authorized 70
say lhat if the changes frn Tufts t. Ste wart was in cons.
,l,,,nce ri charges in circulation, he was authorized 10 say
that those charges were false.
The chair ruled allrcnarkS al TINT tiuo out oi order
Mr.. +. KIM said il was proper ii there was anything inf.
ference 4, ciih,e tie candidates, touching their ciraEaclrl.
that il shcu't stated.
After the yot. MAS announced, the House, nj 1 ! oc"s,
adjourned.
THE rharac > aims, Mr. TUFTS wus, | understand, that he
il IN abolitipnisl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

POLITICAL.
For the Enquij

For he enquirer.
70 ELLEN, OF sUR2Y COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
once did love thee, well and fondly,
Dearer than ell else beside;
The links which then did bind us strongly,
Thou sweet, false one, hast united.
But no, / will not call thee false one,
Tho perhaps tits not inapt;
The fancied pleasures you've undon",
Must be In silence ever wrapped.
But TO my too trusting heart
Your Inconsistency has proved
A poisoned wound, wherein the smart
Is loving, not 10 be beloved.
Farewell, then, inconstant Ellen,
Nav your life pass pleasantly,
AS when We lived and loved together
Meath that old time-honored tree.
Twas there we Oft %communed together,
Planned our future destiny;
Twas there we sat and sung together
Notes of widest ecstasy.
Twas there your syren song invited
Warblers from surrounding groves,
And their sweet tones, with yours uniteo,
Made music all attuned 10 love.
All! then we loved rs lovers ought;
deemed this earth n paradise,
Little dreaming life was franght
With disappointment such az this.
Farewell! once again | bid thee,
Wishing all co~ntentment thine;
Tho this hearts content without thee,
Yeti wish thee bliss divine.
Farewell, then, thou gay deceiyer,
Formed To please, likewise 10 daily
With the heart of u believer;
Farewell, then, 'fer iongan rate ...
c cou,co p;chnond VA Jan Is. 1880.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

BRAVO! CUBA GIRLS.-A contemporary informs US
tho, tina Creole girls at Matanzas show much more rcvolu-
,;nn, : sn,ri, ,han the men, letter saws, "Ther trown down
the government officers, won, dance with an epaule.t'e' or a
cooked hat, nor buy anything from n Spanish Shop. A young
hmar;can named Cooley. who has a small dry goods store
,hare !. l;telv 70 max. \ fortune. for they will trade only with
him Ha has been Obliged TO take a larger stbre and replace
his fall purchases"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

4 NUulu u = Il SI.il.N ~" iN' ~ tRh'HA tN ~-ai4A'i
personally aiding in the development OF such minds as ART
destined 10 she'd Glory upon their native State, when the stu
pcndous James river Improvement shall have crt,loltd' fallen,
and been SWEPT hy the mountain torrent into oblivion. Eng
land has her More, France her DE Siael, why not Virginia
her Matilda II Is with u glowing cheek and Il trembling
hand, that turn 10 YOU for aid; and rely upon YOU for the
~consummarion of one Of thu brightest hopes that has ever
bcamcd upon nv path; and if you will procure for me a iavo-
rablc hearing from the Legislature, one united blessing, from
pure hearts aud sweet lips. will 10 up from The Atlaniic's blue
surge 10 the s'yery ripple OF the TAR ohi1-
To THE MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA LEGISLA-
TURF.
le who sit
In your high places, sirdled with The love
And trust Of hearts unnumhered We Tor whom
Our prayers go upward, morning, noon and night,
Before the seat of mercy-grantt the boon
We come before VIC asking. MOI Tor gold,
Or gems. or food, or raiment, do We ask
Nor fer 4 seat of honor-no. oh no
These are interior things. II is for light
Light for the soul -iishs for the female mind,
That we petition. Turn us not away,
Uuaiied, rom your presence. We whose minds
Drew li.t', ani strength, and beauty from iho cII
And tcact .uos OF 4 mother, hear our call,
And, by the memory Of that mothers love;
BY her fond teachings; b. all holy thoughts;
BY all her pure affections; by her words.
Ev all her PRAYERS put NJ for YOU. and All
The prccep,s She instined into yoar hearts,
/ Give Us The aid we asS for.
Through the land
OM universal cry is going up
To the high courts OF Heaven, Give us more ilgh'''
We crope in mental darkness-we would search
With ven in Wisdam'S casket-we would drink
Deep from the fount Of knowledge. Give us slight
And Heaven will bless You richly. Gas, your bread
Upon The rushing waters. Can We fear
That God will break his promise! Doubt him not,
And We shall! be rewarded. Give us light
And. when in after days Sc wander back
Der lie departed scenes-whea " survey
The paths We now are treadng, this high deed
WIZ Gid. as with n Sunbeam, all the past,
And make your lives a glory. Give Us light
Ye whose affections round The beings cling,
Committed 10 Your keeping, with a love
Too deep. too pure for utterance-and by nil
The dearh!ess love We bear them-by your hopes
OF happiness on earth, and rest in Heaven,
Oh! grant us our petition! n. c. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.
RRU PIT M ~ NINA. Snnnna n

n st Tarrytown, N. Y, A. NEWMAN, ncpsI-rr
msuuu3n Is pleassnuy htusLed 9netnird OF nils ma
taken. and about half mite from the steamboat landing n
Hudeon River Railroad.
In this institution young gentlemen VII be thoroughy
struced in all the branches Of Engiah and G Aao
education, requisite for commercial parsuin enisns
college.
The Principal having been moro than twenty yesr a,
cessfuly engaged In his profession feels hhnss hy co
pelent give perfect satisfaction to those who may para
lie the Institution and he pledges himself that spssA
tenton shall be paid TO the Manners morals and inls
Improvement Of the pupils committed 10 his care
There are two terms In . year. each ave month"; n
Summer term commencing on the hrst Of Nay, sai b
Winter the first Of November The price OF hoard
pursued. r
Circulars containing particulars references tc ca
obtained at spsdng Shephsrd's bookstore 1891 Broad
way New York. or By addressing note 70 he Principal
m16 eodn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

THE DIR GooDs CLERKs-A COMPROMISE
Omitting the entire prefase of a communication
sent us in relation to the Dry Goods Clerks, We
give the main subject thereof, as follows:
You are aware, Mr.. Editor, that the demands Of
the Dry Goods Clerks differ in some respects from
those of other trades unions nasmuch as II is not
money but time they want-more time in the even
ing to spend with their families-to improve their
mental capacity and enable them to keep pace
with the spirit Of the age. The demands reasonable
enough but it happens that there are not wanting
arguments on the other side which render it some
what difficult to be complied with. do not mean at
the present time to enter into all the pros and cons
ofthe case suffice it, that coercive measures are al
together impracticable and If practicable, unjust
liz does not follow, however, that the end desired
m ay not be attained by other means, to wit oy
compromise You are aware, presume, that all
large and many small houses divide the stock into
departments; these departments are again suo-dl-
vided, each department and subdivision being In
charge of one of the Clerks. Now the compromise
urgently recommend is that the store be allowed to
remain open so long as necessity may require, but
that at clock M nehalf OF the slerks from each
of the departments be allowed TO leave on three al
ternate nights the other half the other nights
Each will thus in some measure obtain their ends,
and the public will be accommodated. To this.
think no reasonable person object, as there are
quite enough of hands left attend to all who favor
the store with their custom after that ate hour othe
evening Such proposition, coming from the employ
ers themselves would tend greatly to allay that ir
ritable feeling which at present prevails among
their clerks. and would prevent what at no distant
time might become evil OF considerable magni-
tude. A DRY GOODS CLERK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

r." CICERO DIX OTYIcIIs," with Bngiish Notes
by THOMAS A. THAcHER, is beautiful edition o.
this standard classic founded the text Of ZunPt
The work is highly oredtable to the diligence AMI
Judgment Of the Assistant Professor Of Latin IN
Yale College, by whom il is edited. New York:
d. Appleton Il Co. IL mo. PIP. lsil
~MKMoIRs OF THE COURT OF MARIE ASror-
sErTE," by Madame cAsrhs, is republished from
the third London edition, with biographical intro
ducton from " The Heroic Women of the French
Revolution" by Lsmsrtine. Philadelphia: A.
Hart vols. IL mo. PIP. $50, 29O)
H"THK MIscELLASEous Works OF OLIVER
GOLDSMITH" VOL w. containing the Traveller the
Deserted Village, and other Poems, Miscellaneous
Pieces, Drama and Criticisms, completes the beau
tiful edition published BY g. P. Putnam.
"sIGHrs IN TIE GOLD REGIos, AND SCENES
BY THE WAY" by THEODORE 7. JOHNSON. A sec
ond edition of an interesting book OF California srav-
els, which has deservedly had rapid circulation.
(New-York Baker and scribner.l
~ "THE AMERICAN MUSICAL REVIEW
Nav published monthly by Huntington Il Savage
has an interesting musical miscellany. original
poetry, literary notices and intelligence andis con-
Quoted with great industry.
"LArs FOR THE SABBArH."-A new edition ofa
collection of religious poetry, compiled by Emily
Taylor, with additions by John Pierpont. (Boston;
Crosby K Nichols; New-York Sold by c. s. Fran
chs Coz
~ We have received the Fourth Volume Of
Phillips Sampson 4 Co.'S elegant edition of " MIL
MANS GIBBoSs ROME" sold in New-York by De-
witt & Davenport.
gE- "LIzzIE LEIGH" fine domestic tale, by
CHARLES DICKENS, is republshed from House
hold Words by Dewitt Il Davenport.
~ "A KEY TO OLLEsDoRF's METHOD or
LEARsISG FRENCH" (l2mo. PIP. 29l) ispublished in
arevised edition by D. Appleton & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
BOOK TRADE.
WEBSTER,S TRIAL.

SECOND EDITION, revised-Prom the Photographic
- Report of Dr. James w Stone and presented to the
Twelve Juymen The great interest taken In the trial Of
Prof Webster induced the publishers to furnish
edition for presev alton and future references No expense
was spared the thorough and correct report
which Il was possible to make.
The charge by ChieJustce Shaw and the Arguments Of
Attorney General Clifford, carefully corrected by
themselves; and although remarks have been made
by The Defendants COUNSEL relative TO theirs, yet the
dersRned that the reporter we'll known for his
do NOT hesitate that this edition contains nearly word
for word The arguments Of Counsel both for the Govern
mert and the Prisoner they were uttered before the
Court, and the who gave the verdict
So short time interviewed between the close Of tho tha
and The Issue Of the first edition. that many typog sphc
errors the eye Of the proofeaer but 10 This ed
uon they have been carefully coreced and the publishers
again say that IL 10 possible
be- Published In volume svo. $50 pages paper covers 80
cent? In law sheep, g. For sale By booksellers generally
throug hout the city. myS 2weod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

To THE PuBLIc.-WM LouNT of San Francisco, has
had connection with Lount Co.'S Express since Dec.
l. 1s49 al which time his withdrawal Published In tbs
San francisco papers.
AL business Of the late firm Of LouST Co. will be at
tended to by the undersigned and will henceforh be
Quoted under the name Of BsicH Co SO Broadway NY
GEO w. BEACH, New.York.
HENRY READ, San francisco.
New-YoTk, May i3 1850. mylf ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
REMOVE THAT UGLY

Od-fashoned plate from your door, and go to EvERDsLL
and get OF his elegant Silver Door Plates which vel
improve your house wonderfully 800 Broadway, come
Duane-st Branch Office Wall ST. mylf 2ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

y Our assormerl Of frat quality resdy-mads garments
complies various new styles, Business and Travelling
Frocks, Sacks Dress and Yrock Coats Light Overcosts
Pantsloons vests, &c.
VIM. r JENNINGS 81 Broadway,
Sn Opposite the PARK Founs'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
PRACTICAL BooK-KEEyrHc.

MIR G. C. MARSH, Accountant Author of he ~
I'VE euce Of Double Esry Boob. keeping 5inpiSed- ~
the Art OF Single Entry Bookkeeping Improved %.
tinues TO teach above.
Prospecmses with terms, obtained at tho ROOM honl
AM 10 PM
Bookkeeping In spenish-A beautiful edition n 4.
Marshs principal work 10 published In spsnish fnes
Is For sale with his other works, at the CoQntnso
a24 lmeodh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

PHYSIOLOGY IN JERSEY CIrY.-L NJ Fowler aud N.
STEER ofNewYork will give course Of Lectures on Phre
noogy at Washington Ha, commencing Wednesday even
Ing the 18th mat II O'Clock First Lecture free ml42i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
SCHOOLS.

vCHE MOUNT Washington ~, ~
i ATR INSTITUTED Is foorthsl con- ~ kGi
ouRsl. fArine Wishing tonSqusre, eco " ~ eccsl
An snd yAMEs TANNING AN Pripr,S. CLkRKl
isyo. ana closes July IS; ser Which iksss - q As1
eight weeks Pes; success encourages e .ssS.soe )
believe that tbeir plans "a u suueton and s-rsss !
ment Of purils viii continue 10 meet via Co., sass
beauty and hsa lhf1ness Of the location on -
they purchased the LOT end buh thereon -
with roems specially hlied or instraerop - y skos
aize and number for $50 pupis tcvocns - kl,s h
the building TO the uses Of he schoo win De- q
Der Of 70 pupisln each department. Being 20 ss1
the entrance the dwelling part occapieS ~ s>ss
Principals Il zls Fouritst and that Of lie - -
doggal ABLE Professors are employed Il sI -. ~ Nc
Of English end Clsssrsi edncsiion, special sssu
given to the Mercantile Department The el.s..s1o- ,t
are IN charge OF Ile venersbs and disiagussI t-d
Edwards; thos- IN Germsn are urdey the - !. ss9
Theodore Glsuoenskleei Prof r. Paenr1es ~ = Pvt
charge q the Spanish The Juvenile pupls a. Ass
personal Instruction ~ well care OF o,- ~ ae y
Il that Of 10 ~ which. under ths siv.nlsss ~ pts
uOn according 10 capacity and z;sinneul grs.,e ~cs
pliee tie power Of instruction. The orv.,,,~-c pa
school encourages indviou. pups IN say ssosS - =
warmth VI
Tie pupils are allowed daily exercise m ths Pa.
the obseyhtcn OF teachers where they snjoy M. 80
tsges Of ne County, fcr pur'y Of air and wkeesr ,
anon. The known heNhiuness OF the neighhoThgs Is
IA rnes II epil eine) ia enabled the pupils Of tsiS
Ou las general ru'fl to reusin thruags 90 ep,,,s -
yesl thus gratifying the hearts Of parents BY hsr.,
ch.lcrep st hor and their education eondue,es 80
own influence nom day 10 cay
No se,tarian influence ia exeged upon lAs pquil. -
Prircipss inculcGie respect an. reverence o. ~
sacred ard without strici morality no plp car ,s-y
q member Of their school
any part OF the day or evening" when Crcalss hr ns
lar Information can be obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

TN TOUUHhLEFoIE.
vI,HE SUMMER TERN will commence On he ss
i Thursday 10 May. The Eleventh Annual cElcr, ]
now ready for delivery and copies may be obtained ~
Of the Trustees, OF the Principal the Seminary.
TRUsTEE-M Myers. A J Coffin, u Tnyea I'D,
r. A Vsnck, d., @ r. Hendhckson; In NewYork cr.
Gerard Stuyvesant r. ). Barnes, l. s. 6ibbons Casse
Ocean Bank. w. Z. GIBBONS, N ID, Principal.
az Saw2wis6 2awSwiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15
A SPLENDID ROMANCE.
THE CITY OF NOTIONS,

Or scenes nom Lie a. Rome,
BY the a" Young IN"
Is PUBLISHED In The Aqsysear Vaiog Of tbs week
per dealers Fits, JOHNSON < co PuoHslers
mylO Tvs ia Nasssu-sl New-York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

T"WArER DRoPs.' by Mrs. L. Fl. SIooUR.
SET, collection of pieces in prose and verse, in
behalf Of the Temperance movement now pub
Ished in the third edition. with several nea. en-.
cravings on wood BY Rowland (New.York: r.
Carter i Brothers. 10 mo. PIP. f75
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-15

"PRoPosITIoss CONCERNING fRorscrIos AND FRss
TRADE" by WILLARD PHILLIPS Boston Lslte K
I8mo. PIP. 23I
The work Of a powerful, active, and rejecting
mind, converted from the dOgmas Of the old bunker
Political Economy to the benefcent principles Of
the Protective system. The author relates his
experience in this matter with good deal OF anc-
ton.
| should be happy to believe that there Is little
at stake, and that the doctrines Of free trade do
hot tend directly to the distress, decay, and poiti
cal subordination and degradation OF this country,
and the too great entang lement of its ind try and
interests with those Of other nations Sat It has
not happened to me in thus devoting ny attention
more particularly 10 these inquiries, 1t did some
thirty years ago. Being then imbued with that
economical creed which is taught in our public
seminsries, had occasion TO attempt its vindica-
uon, egalnst the aggressi0ns then supposed to be
made on commerce by the useful arts through pro-
tective legislation; and had the good fortune or
misfortune, on investigating the subject anew. to
convert myself to the opinion had undertaken 10
combat l came out with the thorough conviction
that the science, which seemed so Luminous TO
those at the ieet OF the Gamalels consisted very
much at groundless postulates and sophistry. /
could not dlyest myself wholly OF feeling Of re-
sentiment at having been imposed upon. 1t pos
siole that th's sentiment may sometimes tinge my
~ Il
accepting the cause Is my apology, If you are not
on the side OF free trade; II yoa are upon that
side, you will take it in good part, without any
apology, for no persons are less sparine than the
advocates Of that doctrine, in applying uncompi-
mentary epthets 70 such as canrot say Shbbo-
leth. / am, however. assured by friends who
have been kind enough to look over my proofsheets
with me, that have not committed any grave tres
pass IN that way On again reviewing my econo-
mical studies for this epitome, have not as Won
viii perceive in reading IT, experienced the least
symptoms OF arelapse into my early creed.
tS MosErrEssr," by CORNELIUS Ma
rHEws, is g romance OF New-York .ife of which
alarge portion has been before Published prOcar-
ing certain Ocal celebrity to the author Ii
should not be contounded with the ash publica-
lions q the day, rs it shows no ambition TO rival
the bioodSed, sulphure0us productions Of the pop
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06
Death OF Sir Robert Peel

The sudden aud ,.oleu, death Of SIR Roo.
crt Peel, caused a great sensation both rr
England and Franco, and r,c paper. ar. G...
cd To- the exclusion Of everything ,l-s with
extended notices of the late prmrr. laI
with speculation. as go urr effect h, death
Will have upon tAc polite, OF lhr country
The particular, OF h.. death an. llus stated
On saturday evening, June 20. while r0.
c.eIing from biz residence boo Whitehall ul
Constitution liIl Dor. hor-r ,udIuI,
sh.,i at something passing, acsn up m,
heels. lui threw SIR Robert over BOZ. nDc, ol
Boz. hcr. Although rendered ,m,us,bIc b..
thr iail. Slr Robert Retained buid OF ihc rr.u'
and ihr animal being thus checked. lost Boz,
footing 1ud lcll heavily upon lhr hrmrf-
several gentlemen passing rendered che n0..
r.-lry assistance, and l.Ic cN.prmrr u..
placed ln q clru1rr and removed lph'hn..'
DO Whitehall Iu a state o. u,ru,b..w 81
lhs highest medical talent Uf London va,
,nuu BOO attendance bu, ,hrr efforts a,H...I
ru'. Aurr lingering 600 n u'cluc, o1 Toe
Ily night, ihc great statesman c,prrl. n
thr esd year ui his 'gc. \ commute. bis
b.ru !auarI Coz uc purpose ot raising aaI
by onc penny subscription, Go erect a mu0.-
m.1, io h, mrmoy
mrpl, ,oanoH. by load John H.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-08-06

view, were increasing in frequency and yio-
ienee and avers that the Senaie's neglect Of
It's own rules may in some degree Palliats,
but no, justify, the conduct Of Messrs Benton
and Foo,e. The committee next compliment,
the late presiding officer Of the Senate (Mr
Filmore) for having declared his firm pur-
pose promptly to check all breaches OF the
rules Of order
With respect to the parties whose conduct
was under investigation, the committee ara
unanimous in the opinion that "Mr. Foo,e j.
innocent, orany design or desire TO assassin.
ate Mr. Benton" but they accuse him Of
having at various times during the presen, So
sion, without any sufficient pro'ocaIion, ~
dulged in personalities towards Mr. Benton
Of the most offensive and insulting character,
such as were calculated 10 arouse the horccs;
resentment These were suffered, the oom.
mitcc farther say. by Mr. benton for a long
time with grcl, forbcanncc On the Goth Of
I March, the insulting pruyoca,ions being rc-
ncwcd, Mr. Benton manifested his rcscut.
n,ent with great violence, and on the succeed
ING DAY rccriminatcd, ihc committee say, "h
language equally personal, disordcrly AMI
abusive" They then refer to the outrage Of
the 18th Of April, and express their conyic.
ton that Mr.. Benton was not armed 90 tha,
occasion, and had never carried arms, They
again rccapltulale the facts as the case, and
say that they cannot ton strongly condemn ,he
habit Of wearing arms IN the S-rAle Chamber
But inasmuch A. no shot ~. fired, Boo blow
struck, and they can find no precedent. ro
similar scene having occurred boz the Senate,
the committee furlrar 90 rrcrommcud ans ar-
ton To the Senate They hope that strong
condemnation publicly expressed evil be-
sufficient rrbukc and 4 warning nui uahcd-l
ln ,hr future"