The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-26

OF ALABAMA.
Congress-wednosday.
srsIrr-The bill providing for the execution of the
uubic pn,ing was taken up and debated for some time.
when il was temporarily postponed.
The animal post.route bill was then considered and
having been amended it ordered third reading.
The river and harbor bill was passed.
The Senate resumed The consideration OF the bill in re-
alon 10 the public printing. Alter debating it until
quarter past FIVE o'clock ii passedyeas 25 nays l3
The civil and diplomatic bill was then taken up. and
debated until o'clock. when the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, OF REPREsEsTATvEs.-The House devoted
the morning hour 10 the further consideration OF the
balance Of the amendments TO The bill for the bet
Ter protection Of life steamboats, reported from the
COMMITTEES on Commerce; all OF which were agreed
10. and the said bill was duly passed. Messrs John
son of Arkansas and Gray OF Kentucky, rising TO
seasonal explanations informed the House OF the ami
cable adjustment Of the difficulty occurring in the hall
IN the day before between Messrs Polk and White Of
Kentucky. E@ naaa 6.G
The bill for the relief Of John Moore White was
next taken up, and debated by Mr. Mson and Mr. Ave-
ret against it, and Messrs Stralton and Brown Of New
Jersey in its favor.
Mr. Bissel next reported from the Committee on Mil
iiary Affairs. the bill for the relief OF Mrs. Margaret
Hctzel which having been committed 10 the Committee
Of the Whole on the private calendar.
Mr. Stuart moved The suspension of the rules for the
consideration Of The bill making donation Of the pub
lie lands and granting the right of way in aid the
srucon Of the proposed shpcana around the falls OF the
ST. Mays and the rules being suspended debate ensued
in which Mr. Stuart. Mr.. Conger and Mr.. Orr pacipa-
ted after which The said bill was passed The House
then went into Committee OF the Whole on the state OF
abe Union, (Mr Venabls in the char) wherein various
amendments to the Light bill discussed in i've
minutes speeches The committee then rose and the bill
having been reported back after the various amendments
had been disposed Of " in the House,, they adjourned
New and startling Development OF WING Hy-
H1 pocrisy and Corruption.
II seems that The friends Of General Scott this
determined 10 try the patience and TO tax the
endurance OF the country TO the fullest possible extent
Corruption and recklessness the favorite weapons
by which they hope TO achieve success 1t is almost
beyond controversy that the circular puporng TO be
signed by Truman Smith and his confederaes was
deliberately plotted TO overturn and to destroy the
democratic party at the ensuing election. That
step beyond anything which even the wing party has
heretofore attempted and every days experience shows
and all subsequent testimony win confirm. that il
taken with elaboration Had this bad and black ransac-
ton not been exposed to the light Of day, would still be
resorted to as an admirable and pious plan TO defea
General Pierce and the democratic party The moraiis
Of this eedng, and all the circumstances preceding
and succeeding its recent most complete exposure, arr
commended 10 those members Of the wing party who
called upon TO accept Gen. Scott the representative
a brave, truthful, and most exemplary organization.
~ - II d.. al.
United States another disclosure took place which fully
eQuaed in recklesness and in contempt for the popula
intelligence, the circular which has only so recent,
been sent forth under the Of whig leaders il
the Senate OF the United States During the speed
OF Hon. w. n. Polk, of Tennessee, in Commute,
OF The Whole, he gave way to Hon. r. II. Stanton
OF Kentucky, who made statement TO the Hous
which caused sensation such as is not often wit
messed in the midst OF the most exciting debates. HI
stated III al he held in his hand table copied from tn
books of Mr.. Gslt the superintendent OF the folding
room OF the Households accessible 10 members OF al
partes--showng that "the Wing Central Committee, o
persons aching their name had had published and CIR
cuaied over the northern States, thousands and tens
thousands Of extracts from the abolition organ IN hi
city, 1.-THE National Era,) endeavong 10 prove tina, Franz
Pierce, the democratic candidate for President, durin
his entire congressional career bad voted consistently
.u.ain The rights of the South secured under the con
su,ioo Of the United States This publication has bee
40 ,oococed as to arouse all the abolition and anslaver
elements Of the North and has been circulated BY viii
ahoioniss and solers the oorof Congress Mr.
Stanton read the OF the oil members who bad bee
EMPLOYED or invoked aid in crushing Frank Pierce
the North for doing his duiy according TO the fundamen
tai law The remarks OF Mr.. Stanton, and the authen
tic and proof he brought forward, branding
the whix party with this shameful attempt 10 hoodwnl
and 10 deceive the American people, win be pub
I.hed. and will answer for Themselves. Among III
name. Of the members copied from the books of The
who had given currency 10 this assault upo
N. democratic candidate the following weknow
.bobt;oni.,s and sbgberaw" men; Ofn Fowler Mas
,achu.eus; L. d. Campbell, Ohio John Allison and
T. Howe. Pennsylvania; E. Newton, Ohio; Jared Per
rims. New Hampshire; John l. Schoolctsft and Wi
liam A. Sackett, New York; Amos Tuck, New Hamp
shire-rnen whose votes. whose sympathes, whose en-
ersss. are always vigantly and uncompromsingly d.
rsced 10 The overthrow of the rights OF the States as Sc
cured BY the compromises Of the constitution. Mr
Fowler whose abolition principles are part OF his con
scienous belief and who supports Scott fully reposip
northern sectiopalIem proclaime