The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-24

Executive with The evidence upon which they are found
ed, and enabling hm TO draw his own conclusions and
that too ia regard 10 aIepon which cannot be considered
as unanimous u seems 70 me, under these circum
stances the usual course Of the Senate ought TO be
departed from aud concur in The suggestion Of the
senator from Virginia. that II the senator from Arkansas
will signify to the superintendent OF printing that is de-
srable that the report should be printed immediately be
Will take il out OF s course and nave II printed without
waiting for the ordinary delay.
Mr. B0RLAND. For the very reason which the sen
ator from North Carolina has suggested desire 10 pre-
sent The whole question 10 the Senate mishi nave
gone on and read portion OF the report as pat oil my
remarks and IL would have been printed but should
have considered that taking advantage OF lhe Sen
ate aud keeping back something which IL hal fsh 10
know and for that reason stated The whole case pre-
eisey to my object and what would be the elect OF ~
Now il should be the oil the Senate that II should
be done, would be grahed bui u Il rs not The sense
OF The Senate, and they desire Otherwise, am perfectly
willing that the document should take the ordinary
course and be printed the report OF the committee
therefore submit the report and move that It be pfialed
| Mr. THOMPSON, of Kentucky. will merely re-
mark that the course taken meets my approbaiion the
senator from Florida Mr. MoRTosl aud myself have
only been members OF the committee during this called
sessions and OF far the testimony Is con'
cerned we had no opportunity OF entering into an ex
animation of the witnesses We, however, have heard
synopsis OF the testimony read, and have the re-
port, and agree that II should be reported 10 the Senate,
neither concurrng in the views taken IN the report nor
agreeing TO the accuracy Of the synopsis. We will
ling TO lei II go out for what II is WORTH and come before
the Senate IN It's printed form Tor any legislative action
which the Senate choose 10 take upon it, The
aor from Arkansas perfectly right in saying that
consented 10 the understanding thai the report should
20 before the couatry that way, for such future action
the Senate aud Congress might desire 10 take upon It,
Mr.. BORLAND. There is no proposition made by the
committee The committee do not recommend any par
tcular Legislation upon the subject The report only
development OF facts, and the opinion OF the committee
expressed upon those facts, without recommending any
thing leaving OF course the discretion OF the Senate
10 take any action which il thinks proper.
Mr.. THOMPSON Perhaps there is some alteration Of
the rules of the Senate suggested.
! Mr.. BORLAND There is one suggestion as to " hat
it would be well TO do but is only in the form OF
suggestion. There is resolution offered-no bill re-
ported. II is simply informal suggestion.
| Mr.. BADGER There is nothing for to con-
cur in.
| Mr.. BORLAND. No, sir
| The PRESIDING OFFICER, Does the motion 10
print include the documenis'
Mr.. BORLAND. They part of the report, in the
form OF an appendix, and OF course included
| The motion 10 print was agreed TO.
FROM THE PRESIDENT
/, The PRESIDING OFFICER laid before he Senate a
communication from The President OF the United States,
transmitting report of the Secretary of State in
resolution OF the Senate OF the 18th OF January last,
calling for further correspondence touching the revolu
ton in France of December, 1851 which ordered to
be printed.
TO BE CONTINUED