davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

4 Rsnor-The telegraph gives currency to a
npars thaa 36 young ladies were poisoned, few
- anee, q the Female Seminary in the village
n Clinton, NY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

some Of the Missouri papers talk Of running
sAs Hon. Thos. H. Benton for Congress from the
81. Louis District at the next election. The cleo.
ton 10 some time Of, however
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. Is, 1856.

Spirit Of tie Morning Prsss.-The Delta of
yesterday contains article of tone entirely
expected by US, in that journal.
Its remarks ON Kossuth's claim Of armed inter-
vention in behalf Of Hungary, have remarkably
strong leaning to conservatism and are suggestive,
IL mot inculcated Of it.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Rsesidmk-C6. Geo. P. Beirne, of Huntsville,
Ala, has been elected President of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Company. in place of
Gov. Jones, yetigued
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Loss Of a Ship-The ship Carrioca, Captain
Pray, from Glasgow to New York was lost recently
The passengers and crew were saved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Raised.-The steamer Time and Tide, recently
sunk in the Illinois river, has been raised, and is
now undergoing repairs at ST. Louis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

The Democratic Convention Of Sumner county,
Tsanss has nominated Gen. Trousdale for the Vice
Presidency.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Exchange Place, adjoining he PostoHes
u The PRINCIPAL BOOKS published in the United State,
together with the REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS etc. are
promptly received the above establishment issued from
the press Also, tbs best English aud American STANDARD
WORKS are always kept hand
Citizens and strsnger respectfully invited CALL
Orders for suy American Foreign Books received
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

3 Bsrmt.-A poor Irish widow. in Milwaukee, a
lew days since, left her shanty and her two chill
drsn in charge Of another woman, while she wen,
out to wash ior the day. The latter made a large
Ire. locked the children in and went away. The
sAanty took fire from the stovep pipe and, together
With Tie two children, was entirely consumed,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

A Crystal Palace IN New York.-A petition is
about to be presented to the Common Council of
NewYork for the use OF Madison Square, for the
erection of Crystal Palace, to accommodate the
second great Worlds Fair, in 1852. Mr.. Paxton
has made the design-500 by 200 feet, two stories,
and the contractors agree to have the structure
completed in three months. Mr. Riddle, United
| States Commissioner to the Worlds Fair has the
pledge of some seven hundred contributors of ar.
ticles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Fashionable Goods,
Corner OF st. Charles and Common stu,
J. DUCOUR NAU,
Just returned from Paris begs to inform his friend, and
the general that he has received by ships Emperor
Lemuel Dyer. New England and Isaac Bell from Hayre
rich assortment of the most F FASHIONABLE GOODS
Psleot Black and Blue Cloth with Brandebourg in the
latest foiisian Sy cooed and light Goats
Jackets do do; Black Coats extra superne; Froek Goats
do. do; Coaks blue, dark Linen Shirts new fashion:
do colored Drawers Flannel Undershirts To- Cotton
Black and coored assorted Spaerdasb White Silk Suspend
nch Morning Gowns, assorted Jouvin Gloves Black Silk
Black. v 1850 ~
Articles for PantaIoons.
Black extra fine Cashmere, do. Faoonne Bonjean do COL
ored, PLAIN plaid and striped, do. Chinese. last style
Vests.
Black Cashmere embroidered do. coored do Casbusr.
do Velvet do plain Black Silk; do Flowers; do The hest
and Gold plain stripes and flowers, very rich for weddiny
Vaencias striped and plain; White and Yellow Cashmere
Cloth.
Superfns Black, do. coored Olive do English Blue d.
AmIs, do. Green Emerande. do. Invisible do, Flnmmss
do Prince Regent do. Orele ours, Bronze Olive do
Gid. do. light Blue, do Brown, DO. Black Edrdon etc
for extra fine Paleo,s. wv
Divers.
Black Satin Cravas, do. Amure, sk, plain etc do as
sorted colors ardnie Spoanie Taietas, with laces do
Coibrs do black Ventienne, do Leyantne do White eto
E Persons who entrusted with orders for Paris are
informed that they have heeD carefully fulfilled that the
came are now ready Tor delivery. ] DUCOItRNAIJ.
MI imp corner IT. Charles and Common SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Caleb Gushing has been elected Mayor Of New
burypost, Mass, and Richard Nottingham Mayor
II CAarlsstown, Mass. Both democrats.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
Guinness r. HUI,

WltC1IUGSS - kAlLls
NO. Sc CANT STREET,
tDr Ohsr Tor cash,
VERY Low PRICES,
their and very carefully selected stock OF
WATCHES. DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY, RICH FANS
GUNS. RIFLES, PISTOLS,
GOLD PENs-Every variety,
PEN HOLDERs-Every variety.
+ CUTLERY,
COMBS. BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
PORTE MONNAiEs AND PURSES,
CARD CASES, POCKET BOOKS,
RETlCULEs, VASES, MIRRORS,
CANES, UMBRELLAS,
DESKS, DRESSING CASES,
WORK AND JEWEL CASES,
PAPER MACHE CASES DESKS, TABLES
RICH CHAIRS. PIANOS,
CHESS MEN, DoMiNOEs ETC.,
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
OPERA AND SPY GLASSES, COMPAsSES
FANCY STATIONERY,
PAINTINGS,
And great variety OF new FANCY ARTICLES,
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS
dlI ls2p
( HOYT
- Am selling HATS. etc., at
1S..............CAMP KT..........,,,
~" Give him call dis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

The Alaighy Dollar."-We have received a
new and unique weekly paper entitled as above
and published in New York city. 1t is printed in
rod ink, and is altogether Of too sanguinary APP
poaYauce for our taste.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
Horse, Buggy and Harness

. h . a u z
A FINE large HORSE, seven years old, sound
"A and kind. perfectly gentle in harness under r.
the saddle and will move at the pleasure of the IN
diver at 81 minutes the mile g moderate gate 9
not easily frightened and may be left without
yng-suitable for any purpose. The BUGGY and HAIR.
NESS have been used but sho. time. They can be seen
hour at the Stable No. l02 Julia street, between Camp
and MAGAZINE streets, d9 IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING /!
100000 Worth of Fashionable
CLOTHING AT RETAIL.
.Nf1'gO .HlE1ls'Oe r. Co.'s
ONE PRICE STORE

.NfreN .zxagNs'Oe r. Co.'s
ONE PRICE STORE,
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET, corner of Gravier.
~ We would inform friend. til. public in general A.
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, etc.,
hs United eOnynced Of ls s auu +
about by the ;mpI. prices ". Place upon
the se Of Each s w
at An II dealing GsI cio w1G our on,to%:rs
Broadway NeTYos .amsda Ct one
d: G ssas ar. ss
line to call and examine assortment
The following is only partial lis, of articles,
Frock and Dress Coats.
ps and az @ GSa pss .n s5s
Do do Black. do De olive and Golden brown
Do Do Black Cloth ItR' : Coats,
90 Bss sssy,
% EIus, saps5s6s and Fancy eaored %.singc.
Sif1 sIs na
Do Blue Brown and Silver Gray Whitney saea Do
ssPsss Si sS' 8 sSss Walking %
Bas IS Fl ana %ssg
Blanket Coats,
po Go p do eHa nsa '''s ~
5: . .sfSia qd do Fancy 70 coorsa 90 -
rrSaeh English and American S.s sc. roe. and palsO
Do do d. Do do do F sSS's,'''''
B Bs:. and and R ss f fs 6 Ssss quality
Fancy Silk Satin Vests, All S oaslI:,.
| Black fall SLID Velvet do do
P Plssti sP po sss, Id Cloth Vests Aquss
White HsrssiI.. and IL Buff ca.hmer. 90 DO do do
we ask particular attention assortment Of very rich
WEDDING and solREE VESTS also, style Jenny Linz
Pantnloon,:
French rem s ssa D0sss" and Cashmere PanaoOn'i
English and Mixed
RSya s,s!l ss1 S
| French and American Cottonade do
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Linen Linen and Cotton Shirts, all qualities;
Ss:ss sn Ss sss isss;g ri MI
Sss,; NJ MsII"s Cotton Flannel Shirts
Gray a3d Red Msrno gnd.i.bisis;
en-: + M Ssi :sssi! S%asi,:
| Half-Hoses
Al Wool s ns5i h and Lambs Wool Hose all qua
s is !. h1 sso % %
Boys and Children's oiething.
''' 3: ''s:' and V'' Cloth ss;s:.
E. E. 5 T,;1 sa: p S ssstss Tweed Jackets;
bsl sf1y sss o Gsf psss
s fsss SSsta
Viii. and md e ess.a iii .aa se v.
R RIsss an. %A %l iaa Si'''a Kid dl Gs
s:yrs sst t: T1s,ss a'G .:
| sUsPENDERs of various kinds
| SILK and Satin Cravatss
fssi ss Fas, s, ss s ,Sn s y 10 3 .t
| Linen Silk Handksrchrs;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
CAMEL COAL.
NE W FALL A IND WIN TER
Clothing.
SHERMAN d PERSON,

Sh ftMAN q F1EhSON,
No. MAGAZINE. corner Canal street.
TT By steamers Georgia. Union and Winfield Scott and
other recent arrivals. have received splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly for the NewOeans retail trade and
which, for MATERIAL workmanship and style. will compare
with any in the market. The stock consists in part
follows:
Black. Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks;
Super Black Cloth Dress Goats;
Black, Blue and Brown Paletot Office Coats
Do do do Sac Overcoas;
Do do do Short French saos;
Drab. Brown and Olive Devonshre Sac Overcoats:
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Goats and Short Sacs;
Drab Cas- Palstot Saos and Short Sacs;
Fancy Petersham Turn Goats (two Goats in one)
Blue. Brown and Green (real English Peiersham Sac
Overooas
Black Doeskn and Cloth Pants;
Plain. Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray. Black mixed and Drab Tweed do
Blue and Black Satinet do;
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin Vests;
DO do Cashmere and Cloth VESTS
Do do Embroidered Cas- do; ffonts)
Do do Figd Grenadine do, (new style, fly
DO Fancy do do do;
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
Fancy Valencia Alpaca and Barathea Vests:
Buff and White Mar,eles and Rich White Satin Vests.
for Sources.
Boys Clothing.
Boys Black Cloth Frocks;
Colored Cloth Paetots and Sacs;
Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paetots;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants;
steelmixed and Gray Satnet do
Black Cashmere do;
Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspendera.
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line is complete every article suitable
for a genteman's wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Undsrsirts and Drawers:
White Flannel do do;
Merino and Cotton HalEhose; Gloves ;ssuspenders;
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdks;
Super Black and Fancy Silk Cravat;
Money Belts. Collars. Porte Monnaes. etc.
k The above goods have been manufactured under
invite the attention of the public. confident that our low
prices and well made goods will give satisfaction.
Goods freely shown. SHERMAN 4 PERSON.
o23 M&Th 2pu No. Magazine st.. corner Canal.
CHEESE 500 boxes Western Reserve 80
- do. Pine Apple; goo DO Hezeps Durham Farm, Eng.
sh Dairy, landing eA u Hayes, Ohio and William Noble.
ans A. D. GRIEFrS 60. "a. 20 ..d ~ Old Is~a.
RUTTER-60 frkns Choice Goshen per steam.
- ship Empire City 200 do Chenango and Delaware
o hess rnme 81 Louis and Ohio, in store and landing.
ais a. d. GRlEFF & co. IS. 40 and 40 Old I.a,s.
NEW CURRANTs 80 cask. Fresh and
a.nSqsa IL ~ TO- 49, 20 an. "a Old s,ss
HAVANA COFFEE-5O bags Prime, for sale
- BY A. D. GRIEFF b co. %. 20 and a Old I.avee
A LIE = Taylor's Albany Imperial; Vassar 5
- P9ushksepsis Cream, and hanss Cincinnati. new
dis 4. b. GRIEPF Co So. 70 and "a Old I.vss
" dis A. D. GRIRPE tN'. -. % and u Old I.v..
CRANBERRIES-Cur in whole, half and
as quartz. H:' GSs & r. 60. g. o.aa oaLs,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Nsw Issxs-The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer
Asvs bssn joined together and are now issued un-
der The above title. We congratulate our contem.
psrariss on the handsome appearance of their man.
noth daily, and trust their enterprise will be duly
sswsrded MI. Pryor and Col. Mcmahon, the ed-
sors, are both ssntlemen of experience and ability
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

tV- Bartels IL Culum will be happy to see their
friends, the Bar Room the City Hotel THURSDAY MORN
ING, December Is, fIom Ii ~ O'Clock. dis
t. Public Schools, Municipality No. Two The
Annual Examination OF the Public Schools Municipality
will FRIDAY the 18th Continued on
MONDAY and TUESDAY, 22d and .ad their
school rom The exhibition and eonerrng diplomas will
place "WEDNESDAY, the z4, the Lyceum Hail. The
that day will O'Clock precey The
public earnestly requested to be present.
J. 8, COPES Preslep
E- Boys and Girls High Schools, Second MUM.
Candidates admission
named Schools will commence the 10th 10 O'Clock A. Nj
Examination he held the Superintendent No. Is NUM-
cipa Han. dill lot
tI Editors Crescent-Pease announce that the office
OF the Coroner for the parish and The
OF St. Peter and Charrss Municipal Hail.
Canal street, second Municipality and his Deputy No
part, between st. and Main dis lw
ey" NOtice-NKw ORLEANS GAS LIGHT COMPANY
ewurleans December ISL The annual
OF this Company will be held the Office Common street
MONDAY, January between the hours Of 10 A. p
III. liddl By order. Pm WOOD, Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18

Ths sotsntion offuntuFe buysn invited TO the sale Of
Ans MAHOGANY Furniture tomorrow, BY ]. M. Weymouth.
No. 1W 81. Charles street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
ST. CHARLES ST., Dec. 49, 1851.
enlensHlu accordance with the line Of have
propose, with set apart
next SATURDAY NIGHT Benefit to the FIsmeas
Association. If it VIEWS and that Of Department
you will please che arrangements for
conducting the evening" rendsng the
worthy the noble Institution which it proposed benefit.
Very truly, yours, DAN RICE
To Me.ars McGovern Chairman the Committee
Balls Benefits Of the Fremen's Charitable
FIRzMKss CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Dec. Is.
To Dan Rice, Esq.:
Dear SYour kind and benevolent Offer rendering Benefit
Femens Charitable Association received and with
do behalf OF Association accept
being reduced at present. for the Of the Widows and
Orphans express gratitude you for this
oecasion your generous beay the Fremens Association
wishes for the noby deserving,
remain, dear sir, your obedent servants,
L. J. MCGovRRN,
JULES FULDA,
JAMES GIBSKY,
T. GRuBKR,
M. JUDsoN,
dis St2p Committee Balls and Benefits
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-18
Gbf Daily Grfseeut.

OTFICIAL JOURNAL
or tie Council Of the Second Municipality
NEW ORLEANSs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, DEcEMBER 80, 1850.


Mr. ToonBs of Georgia. appeared to-day in his seat.
Mr. LA SERE stated that the Hon. ALEXANDER G.
Psrr elected from the third Congressional district Of LOUISE
ana m the vacancy occasoned by the death Of the Hon.
Mr. HARNANsoS present. and desired to be qualified
The SPEAKER thercupon administered the oath, pre-
scbed by the Constitution Of the United States Mr. PENN
Mr. SIBLEY pursuance of previous notice, introduced
bill TO amend entitled Gan to establish the Ter
rtoris Government Of Oregon and An establish the
Territorial Government Of Minnesota " which read twice
and referred to the Committee on Territories.
RIGHT OF WAY FOR RAILROAD.
Mr. WHITE, in pursuance Of previous notice, introduced
bill granting the right of way through the public lands to the
Buffalo and Mississippi and Northern Indiana Railroad Com
pany which was read twice.
Mr. WHITE asked that this bill might be put its pas
sage
The bill ordered be engrossed and read third time.
Mr.. BROWN, of Mississippi, in pursuance Of previous
notice. introduced bill granting the right of way and making
gran. of land to the States Of Louisiana and Mississippi in
aid Of the construction Of railroad from Msdisonvie Lou
siana, to Jackson Mississippi which read twice and
feued te the Committee on the Public Lands.
BOUNTY LANDS TO SOLDIERS.
The SPEAKER stated that when the House adjourned on
Monday last motion had been made BY the gentleman from
Kentucky (Mr CAsbwHLL) TO suspend the rules 10 enable
him to Introduce in pursuance Of previous notice. joint reso-
luton explanatory Of the &C, approved September 2sb, $780,
entitled "An act granting bounty lands certain officers and
-- .'T1t ~ 81 -fGfrg H@ s#.sr
'The quotation referred To above is as follows;
"But yesterday, the word Of Caesar might
Have stood againA the world now lies he there,
And none % poor to do him reverence"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 81, 1850
The Journal OF yesterday having been read
Mr. PEASLEE, in pursuance Of previous notice. intro
duced bill for the settlement and payment Of the claims Of
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04
RIGHT OF WAY FOR A RAILROAD.

eXen0ed
bany, opposite TO Louisville the other Cincinnati San
dusky city, to point between those places There
had been unmstakeable call for this Petitions
and memorials had up from Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and
rom along the route proposed, in favor Of such measure
II understood that Wheeling Pittsburgh Baltimore and
Philadelphia also moving in favor of it. Cincinnati had
already voted loan of six hundred thousand dollars for
road from that point to st. Louis and St. Louis had voted
$500 600 tor the same The road of national impor
tance It would the Mississippi with the interior Of
Ohio, and by Of works contemplated in progress
would extend the connexon to Baltimore and Philadelphia
II would become section of the proposed continental rail-
road would traverse in Illinois and Indiana, district Of
country in which there large quantity Of land which
had been in market from twenyegh to forty years, and
which, being prairie land and free from timber, must remain
unsod until by some such can be made valuable
After some conversation on point Of order
Mr.. SWEETSER moved to refer the bill and amendment
to the Committee Of the Whole the state Of the Union.
He considered the giving away Of public lands to corpora
tons aud and thought twas squanderng the public do
main. .". r
MI. VENABLE was also opposed to the giving away Of
the public lands private corporations. the public do
main be given away, let be equally divided that
each may obtain fair share. He in favor OF getting
rid Of the public andfor the they did this the bet
ebut should be equally divided He was for the REFER
ence Of the bill to committee, where could be con-
sidered.
Mr. MARSHALL desired to offer amendment which,
effect facilitate travel between the city Of ST, Louis
and Louisville and made remarks in favor Of such propo
sion.
The amendment was ruled out of order.
Mr. SCHENCK then said that he would accept the sub
sute Of Mr. McCLERNAsD in lieu Of his own, which, he
said, only differed from the bin introduced by himself be-
gave margin for the road His bill gave sim.
ply the right Of way while the substitute gave lands TO aid
10 the construction Of the road well the right Of way
several States Mr. s. then spoke in favor Of the bill, and
moved the previous question.
The SPEAKER stated that the gentleman from Ohio
could no, accept the substitute Of the gentleman from Il
nois the bill had passed from his CONTROL and in the
possession Of the House.
The House then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04

answered some Of his arguments in the first place. and pro-
pose Of them He cries aloud for
economy and says that 900 paid for people to do
the work Of the navy Can he not conceive that topogn
ply the proper department of the navy that the
vey Of the Shore the running Of lines perhaps r interior
$50 miles from the coast may be the proper basis Of an
accurate survey Of the itself II requires but very little
exploration in the scientific labos Of the coast to
derstand all this The Senator knows we'll Why, then,
will he not be content
What is the work Of the navy Shall state again,
have stated so oen that the hydogaphcal part Of the
survey The navy cannot perform every part OF the work
il apy portion of the work of the navy compute scientific
pobems Would an officer of the navy be advanced in bis
profession by such attanments would he not become
mere sauunf and cease to be sailor Go to any practical
officer of the navy and ask him the question, and he Will an
swe you amativey and tell you that he wants no officer
Of the navy converted into sapo BY being clustered
in scientific pursuits L
But as to this ssgument Of economy How s the Senator
going to save this expenditure of S400 00O He will GER
ainy recoect that this great increase Of expenditure arises
from the survey othe coast Of California why, hen does
he dwell upon this augmentation of expenditure he cannot
certainly have forgotten the cause this increase OF eIpend
ure He speaks Of ships Of longer necessary Tor the
protection of Does he believe those ships can be
made available for the wants Of the survey Does ne not
Know that they will be wholly unsuited for the work Does
ne not know that tho navy would require the same class
that now required for the survey and That Their
vessels Withdrawn from the protection Of commerce, would
not be applicable to this work Then the additional expen-
administration Of Navy Department would be for exactly
'ns same labor which 10 now performed.
Lon would have 70 employ typographical engineers just
you now employ hsm for your survey Of the interior,
upon which the survey Of the should rest Your to
PogPby would have TO be done then exactly as il Is now
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04


merit that has in its favor for gentle
marshal and better enforce in favor Of
than the honorable Senator from Missouri But he
does not choose to do here Is pretty strong proof that
there merit in the resolution. The Senator from Mis-
souri, exceedingly anxious make issues this
ter in different forms He makes issue between the navy
and the coast survey and attempts rase the idea that there
is some opposition to the navy. He appears think that
those who oppose this resolution have hostile intentions
against the Secretary Of the Navy He intimate this
Of me- never thought Of such thing. Nothing in my
words justified such conclusion Ihsve the honor Of ac
quainance, though slight with the Secretary Of the Navy
and have the highest respect for him. merely suggested
that took for granted he would have given us the reasons
for his recommendation he hoDgh the public interest re-
quired it. How then, the gentleman array me against
the Secretary Of the Navy hope The gentleman will per-
init to make my own issues and will not make them for
have no issue with the Secretary Of the Navy do
not suppose any member who opposes this resolution has,
But the gentleman says do not treat his arguments with
respect am not aware Of having treated them with dise-
spect certainly did not intend to do stated the rea
why could not with the Senaor Il is the first
time have been informed that the reasons against the
opinions OF any Senator not be given BY another Senator
without dHespect thought that whatever was the differ
had at least the liberty Of discussion and the right to state in
respectful and decorous language our appreciation or dsappro
baton Of any opinions that might be advanced here
The chief object OF what said to show that this subject
had been eaboratey discussed before that decision bad
been arrived at and the Senate being not yery materially
changed since that period had reason 10 believe would NOT
change that decision, and That therefore dscusion was pro-
traced on matter which had bee worn readbare before
The honorable Senator from Missouri then must sustain
his resolution its merits and not mise an issue which
Inevef made with the Secretary Of the Navy or with the