Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-01-23

and told one Of his bes, anecdotes in his
most inimitable manner. The House
was convulsed with laughter, and for a
moment there was perfect uproar.--
The reporter is not able 10 give the
anecdole, as he cannot write down
the French jabber it contained.
Mr.. Young said he had been silent,
from disposition not to create dlfficul'
~ among his political friends. Blu, if
II was proposed TO mark those enter.
tanning certain sentiments, with sill
in the right ear and an under BIT in the
left, il was high time to disclose his
opinions. In connection with other
great questions Of public policy, deni.
al of the power of Congress TO pass the
proviso had always been test of polit.
ical orthodoxy with the wing party, or
he had learned lessons TO no effect from
the great Gamaliel Of the party for
whom he had been voting here from
day 10 day. He understood that this
question had been test among wings
since the day Of Madison's Report. in
1900. lie had not made test here
neither had those who acted and
thought with him. All they asked was
that they should have the same latitude
which others claimed for themselves -
Would gentlemen vote for Chase, Sc
ward, or any such manner of men. 10
preference to Mr.. Green? Several vol
ces--No-we don't recognize them as
Wings. Mr.. Yuung-No-nor do |
recognize them as Wings. though, bat.
ing their abollionism, they are as good
wings as are TO be found anywhere. &C.
cording TO their own professions. Up.
on the same principles that he would
oppose such men as these. he would
vote against any free. soil wing here
He did not expect to vote for Mr.
Green-he would vote for Geyer oil the
llme--that gentleman was his frs,
choice, and he pledged himself TO sus-
tain him throughout.
Doubtless The democrats were enjoy.
ing themselves at the little quarrel
which was now going on among wings
here. He had enjoyed himself 90 yes.
rerday. and warned them the wings
would understand one another al last.
and all this lille seeming scism would
I've healed. If let alone, and dark hints
had not been thrown out, there would
have been no necessity for his rising
here TO proclaim his peculiar senti
menis.
Mr.. Broadhead replied to the remarks
made by Mr.. Clark This morning.
Mr.. Devol, said he insult deliver him.
self--he had, like many others, become
very tired of this discussion, and for the
future. he wished the rules Of The two
Houses 10 be enforced. He desired to
lay the pending questions on the table,
and to take recess
The President said that The debate
had taken wide range, and he did moi
feel al liberty TO restrain members until
all were satisfied.
Mr.. Tnmpkins said his original reso-
luton had been literally spoken to death,
as The day had gone by when it was TO
have taken effect, if il had been adopt.
ed
The original resolution, together with
sill the amendments were laid on the
table, thanks to the motion ofsome one
Mr. King offered resolution decarD
ing that no election of Senator could be
effected al this session, for various rea.
sons assigned therein.
Mr.. Harrison moved to lay the reso.
luton on the table, which was carried.
Mr.. Smith, of ST. L., moved that the
two houses now proceed 10 the 25lh
ballot for Senator, which was agreed
to.
Before the call ofihe roll had pro.
ceeded far, some confusion sprnng up,
when on motion Of Mr.. Polk. the Joint
session took recess until 10 o'clock
10. morrow morninp