New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-20

prevent orr peoTe violating either the laws Of nations or
he Laws Of other lsnis Hc enemy TO On increa'e
~ the Nav but De denied that il any part % the
duty OF The 1Hment % provide naval iofce % Pc
tec ofher rafiu from Ger oYn people lie approved 81
o. pocv Of thc past and pressn. Administration in en-
lo,irC periion Of Che naya forces Of the country IN
t,o Inc 40 crcai highways Of commerce, AMI opening
new maiEois or oar ade ile though; the Government
oullt 10 rtlT On DE feoi e Of The country where
thfso e-redif1us originate to maintain and execute
n lew Hehrd read the proclamation In issun- the
President bad done nothing bot what his prstscess1-s
fom ibe time o. Washington down, had done. lie
thouci that VIXEN ho United States should have % os,ab
lsh Police iorcc by land q guard own people
from violation OF its laws that then The days Of oar
hbCty would be numbered. suppose TIE tret--sAl
should station armed vessel in Hampton Roads for the
express object Of preventing the people OF virginia h
sending forth expedition against foreign country the
reole Of that State would demand rs wi-htaT4 ana
not Withdrawn would remove IT, So would other people,
Il vessels were stationed in their ports Tor n 3 purpose
Il Tie Presden; had reason 20 suppose ai a.
was rreuarrg TO start be M ght properly SEM fesi -
prey eut Il tui general thing to sta'i9n Yesels "a
hallcTs ard ports and on the COAST u "-'c ins OF
lest such ding might occur Was solellna - WHICH As
Mri DAWSON considered tat The blame Of the total
I'M Ciciepcv Of tie navy upon that Congress Wh;h
80 ersed preeideut Fillmore TIE estImates Tor putting
he raw in active service. lie dwe upon the supee. al
cwIN repled 70 Mr. Mason, oonterdiag that the
Trfd states were under obligations 10 provide force
frfirienf TO exercise Just foreign police authority
Nr MASON Cened that the President had any rzlt to
employ tire army OF navy IN The execution oi the laws ex
cot 20 far a. they we're auxiliary to the civil power
M GWIN said the presence Of such force there would
rrcveut men from yielding to the temptations which IL
alserce p.cscrted 10 embark in those expedition
Nh BADGER suggested 10 tie Senate that all the in
formation called for before tie Senate on the
annual reports He thought It would be improper to ask
TIE President the question proposed by the resolution
vCher tie force there sufficient. TINS would imply
az Il President had the force at his cOnmand and As II
had Iot been Jaced there would further imply that he
ied failed bis duty II must be supposed that as the
Precedent Old not force there thai he had i not AZ
i- lsnOsa He hoped the -es0lon would DC laid over
Mr CIV ~ enied and i was laid over.
Thr, privete bills passed.
Nj. BADGER resolution regulating admissions to the
foor - the Senate taken up.
Mr. SUMNER moved 20 amend BY Including editors OF
pevspsuers o. Washington City Lost.
This excludes al Washington Editors except Mr Tucker
who is adm itttd as officer # the Senate
Several House bills were referred.
Mr. BADGER moved 10 adjourn till Monday, giving as
aFrecal reason that the Finance Committee had lnPor-
TAFT busn, before H. and could not dispose Of before
.le hour Of meeting Of the Senate.
Mr. DAWSO suggested that the Finance COMMITTEE
have leave to sit during the session ofthe senate
Nr BADGER had personal objection 70 that but
he really could not how the Senate could get along
viii our himself and FIVE colleagues. Laughter
MI EVANS How many Of yOu are here no"
Mr. BADGER Looking round-l see myseI' ana
believe that ia all Laughter
Tie motion agreed 90, when after snort executive
session tie Senate adjourned.