The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-18

and then they 20 report She amount TO Congress- for
which proper and suitable building can be purchased
therefore hold, sir that the language OF The proviso IS
entirely proper II s The same language which was used
in the Boston bill
Mr. BUTLER This bill in reference to Boston came
up Ia the Judiciary Committee and thought IL proper.
but there were serious objections 10 IL in the minds OF
some OF The members of the committee; among others,
the honorable senator from Georgia MIR BERRIKNl en-
tehained decided opposition the whole system be-
cause il We buy buildings IN New York and Boston for
these purposes, every State in the Union will have the
claim and must buy court-houses and post OH
for the whole of them And besides, sir this is but
the commencement OF system, and | do not know
whether shall be favorable 10 ii or not ! know that
objections are entertained, and very strong objections,
TOO, 10 The whole system and think II is rather preelp
ilae 10 decide upon this matter in the present form
agree with The honorable senator from Michigan. that
there is no restriction AT all in that proviso
Mr. BRODHEAD. | do no, think that il follows by
any means, that II provide suitable accommodations
Tor The courts Or post Offices IN Boston, New York Phil
adepbia, and New Orleans, all other places will neces-
sariy have TO have them These the great
these The large cities upon the continent and they
likely so; and il il impossible 10 obtain suita-
BILE accommodations from private individuals in these
large cities for either The post offices United States
courts Besides his the city ials used for The
confinement OF prisoners OF The general government.
Mr. BAYARD. suppose the obec, OF the honorable
senator from Pennsylvania might be obtained, and yet
the language might be altered to suit the senator
from South Carolina and the senator from Michigan
For this purpose, move 10 strike the words "wihin
the limits OF an appropriation to be made by Congress-,
and insert IA lien thereof, condllonay and dependent
Mr.. BRODHEAD That is the intention of the orig,
inal proviso
The question being taken on the amendment, it wa.
agreed to. No further amendment being made, the bill
was reported 10 the Senate and the amendment
CURED in when the bill ordered TO be enerossed for
third reading By unanimous consent, il was read
third time and passed.
MESSAGE FROM HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
message was received from the House Of Represent
aives by Mr. ForDey, their Clerk, announcing 10 the
Senate that The House have passed bill and Joint
IA in thq mr. n
the Senate is requested
A bill 10 provide for the distribution of arms TO the
several States and Territories.
joint resolution explanatory OF the law regulating the
number OF cadets 10 be appointed to the Military Academy
al Vest Point.
REPORT FROM COMMITTEE.
Mr. BUTLER. Mr.. President, know that il ie ask
ing what perhaps may be thought hat irregular
but wish to submit report from the Committee the
judiciary, and 10 have il printed II is respecting
the rules OF the Senate IN relation to The mode of pro-
ceedng IN executive session and, we likely to go
into executive session. that involves the necessity
Gliding upon this report very shortly ask that the
port may be received and printed.
Unanimous consent beng given, the report
ceived and ordered 10 be printed.
ADJOURNMENT OVER
On motion by Mr.. SEWARD,
ORDERED, That when the adjourn to-day it be 10
meet on Monday next
HODGES AND LANsDALE
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration OF the
bill Is CD for the relief OF Hodges and Lansdale and the
legal representatives of Rnaldo Johnson and Ann f.
johnson, deceased.
[ His remarks wall be published hereafter
Mr.. PRATT obtained the floor, but gave way 10
motion to adjourn, wheIeupon
The Senate adjourned.