davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
CIlIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
WASHINGTON, June Il, 1854,

WASHINGTON, June II, 1854.
sDIp CANAL AT SIAcAGA
Mr.. SENRp (froc soi of n. " said that he had been
instructed By the Committee on Commerce. to which
had been referred various petitions praying for aid to
the State of New York for The construction of ehip
canal around the Falls of Niagara, to say that while the
committee unanimously impressed with the i'm
rortancc OF the great work and cordially approved f.
still there division Of opinion in tho committee in
pa, os to the cxpcdiency of aiding it now and in part
10 the constutionalty OF the forms Of aid proposed
so that thcy agree b and therefore they ask
to be discharged from the further consideration OF the
same. Agreed to.
Rr1s nrronTsp, INTRODUCED Ere
Mr. H,MiS (dem.) Of Maine, reported bill anienda
Tory Of The steamboat law. The bill establishes
inspection district, composed Of California Washington
and Oregon which are now attached to tho
district OF New Orleans. IL also suspends
till March next the ninth section of that act which i'm
Ecrativo requires certain alloy to be used in the
sructon Of steamboat boilers. The bill taken up
Mr.. SEWARD introduced bill regulating the naviga-
ton Of American owned vessels from the West Indies to
the coast of Africa.
"A bin for the relief Of James Dixon was reported and
passed.
The bin provides that any American vessel which shall
be sold in whole in any part Of the Spanish West In
da Islands shall return to the United States before max
Ing any voyage, and obtain register. It also de-
between the Spanish wost Indies and the coast Of Africa
unlawful. Laid on thefsble.
y4tr NArAI piLL
Was taken up. Come ailments adopted and the
bill was passed, by yeas "a to nays11.
The Tf.xAS CREDITORS BILL
Mr. GwiS (dem) Of CAL, said that the bill reported
few days ago in relation to the creditors OF Texas did not
receive the approval of single member of tho Commits
tee finance. lie therefore moved that it be
Matted. Agreed to-
VETOED ISsASR LAND guL
Was then taken up.
Mr. ToroEy, (lem.) OF Conn; spoke hour in de-
fonce Of the veto and against the BILL
h Of Tenn replied for or an hour in sup
and the bill was postponed.
After short executive session the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
r WS BY LEGRAPH.
~>>>~>>>~~~>>>~~~>~
NE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
sNNoSS>~>,,>~~>>~lo-<ol>
ARRIvAL OF The CANADA, AT HALIFAX.
CHANGES IN THE BRITISH csgNEr.
~-~c~~I~>>~>s>e->~~~>os>~oV.
bTHNG DECISIVE FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
s-s>0,>-~-~> .,>>>,>--y>-.
Reported Slaughter at Silistria.
--~~~~~--.---.--~-.-------~~-
(uccess of tho insurgents in Greece.
>>>~>~~>>~~>-~~e~>~>-~>-~>~c~
|Hs IMpERlALlSTS DEFEATED AT SHANGasE.
>|>~c~~~s.~ne>>-~~~~~~>N>+
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
~sN~s~Ny>>----ysr~>~-~~--~>o~
n z a D 8 = Urrs DUEL.
&C., &C., DC

HALIFAX, june ci, 1851
The royal mail steamship Canada, Capt Some. from
efpooi, on SATURDAY., tho 10th ias arrived at this
RI, en- roe for Boston at half past one O'Clock this
prning.
The Collins steamship Atlantic from New yorl on she
th of May, arrived oat at Liverpool at ten O'Clock on
ednesday eyening, the 9TH inst.
There IS nothing decisive by this arrival from Tho scat
war;
Marshal st. Arnaud had sent 20 900 Anglo French
pops to the relief Of Silisria They wero expected to
hch there by the 18th Of June and all interest centered
the question whether that fortress would be ablc to
Id out until that time
There we're some deep political moves going on at
enaa between the Emperor of Austria and the King of
ussia.
Several changes have taken place in the British Cab
Lord John Russell mas been appointed President Of
Council; the Duke OF Newcastle, Minister of VAR
SIR George Grey, Secretary Of State FOR the Co
mes.
The Canada left Halifax at O'Clock this morning for
ston, where she will be due at an early hour on
ursday afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

Kansas and Nebraska, but to all tho Other Terri
tories now belonging TO the Uaited States. -
been dore unneessssriiv and vsntcnIy bsa.o
there was no PRESSURE for the organtsatioa a
governments in Kanzss and Nebraska neither Of ~hich
Territories contained lawful iuhnbitant vho
ctzep Of the United States and because there n0e
only 20 danger Of dsuDion apprehendcd but by this
reckless the free States al the
tee for freedom in the Territories contained In formse
compromises whilo all the States, both slave and free
have lost the guarantees o. harmony and union whick
those compromises afforded II seems plain to that,
fatal as the measure is in these respects 1t Is
only cover for broader p-opssandism Of slavery
Of the many who rcprerent the slave States it, be-
eve TO prepare the way for king Cuba at whatev
states Of Mexico to 1e sames o. .so a. s.ss q
These acquisitions TO be made peaceabiy they
be pure, ased at the cost Of hundreds Of millions they
cannot be AIDE peacenb then at the cost Of var With
Mexico, and war with Spain, and a With England,
and war with France and At the cost Of aIlanus
with Russia, scarcely less repugnant Unmisateable In
dcafions appear Of purpose annex the eastern par
OF Sen Domingo, and to subjrgats the whole slaaA,
folio red up by alliance with Brazil and the exteusiss
OF slavery in the valley Of the Amazon II is for you ta
Judge whether when slavery shall have made these a.
dit0ns to the United States 1t will demand
submission the part the free States. ana, failing In
that demand attempt withdra- val Of the slave States
region Of the continent. From act unjust aal
wrongful in tfef and fraught with consequences -
fearful Ss aprs to the people We sPpesi In IN no So
South TO the ee States aud to the slavehodug States
tDenselvss. II is no time for explanations or for
PASSION and therefore speak calmly of the past and
warn you N sober seriousness Of the future It woul9
not become is necessary 10 suggest the
which ought to be adopted in this great exigenw.
lcr ourselves ready to do all that shall be in
power 70 restore the Missouri compromise and to
cute such further measures you in your wisdom shs
command and may be necessary for the recovery II
the ground lost to freedom and to prevent the furhee
aggressions OF slavery SOLOMON FOOT, Chairman.
DANIEL MACE, c...
The meeting fully attended and the address is en-
dorsed by all the anti Nebraska members of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
Convention OF the Veterans Of lsla, &c


The convention OF the veterans Of the Of 1912 met
at the City Hall yesterday morning. The attendance
numbered about 900, among them dozen Oneidas and
two dozen Onondaga Indians They adjourned and form
ing procession marched to Lafayette park where they
received by the military and escorted to Corinthian
Hail. At one O'Clock General Benson called the
tion to order. Hon. Harry Baldwin, OF Syracuse,
chosen President with thirteen Vice Presidents, and tho
following Seorctaries;-Carral Z. Smith, editor Of tho
Journal: Moses Summers, Of the Standard Edward
Hoogland OF the Republican and Henry l.. Mnnan, OF
the Chronicle
The PnrSIpgyT addressed tho conyonton after which
prayer delivered by Rev r Ashley, Chaplain OF tho
Tifty-frst regiment.
Tie Chief Of the Onondaga nation called TO the
platform, and greeted Enthusiastically.
Afor an address from Gen. J,srs W NTr the conven-
ton took recess.
IN the evening session nothing OF Importance trans
pScd and the ention adjourned till wednesday.
SECOND nay.
The conventiVn assembled at eleven O'Clock this
morning. .
resolution was reported, urging attention to Tho
claims OF the soldiers Of the last and other wars
Tho PRFsIpkST addressed the convention in favor OF
the resolution.
Mr. Josp,y, Of the onsdas, pleaded that the Indiana
should he remembered
ON request The Indians gave war whcop, to which
the soldiers responded -
central committee was then appointed. After
speech by Gen. Van Rennssaer and others,
came forward gave Cen Benson an Indian NAME Al
| adopted him into the Six Nations.
AdjournedfiHe die.
James Mcclure ON trial for the murder Of Heolitn.
has Teen found guilty Of marslaughter in the tcu-h
,cgree and sentenced 70 the state prison tc Two "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

MONTPELIER. Vt, June 81, 1854
The Democratic State Convention met here TO day.
Erastus Plymp0n, OF Wardsboro', presided.
Governor Robinson and Lieut. Governor Kidder both
declined.a denomination.
Merritt Clark, of Poulney, nominated for Cover
nor, and William Mattocks, Of Beacham, for Lieutenant
Governor.
traton Of franklin Pierce In strong terms but declaring
the support of oIposon to the Nebraska bill should
not be considered test Of party faith The following
resolution is supposed to refer to the Know Nothngs
Resolved, That the democracy Of Vermont believing
that free constitution sanctions prescription
count Of birth openly and emphstiealy condemn say
gantion secret erwse that would aim to de p1ve
any citizen, native adopted Of his civil political
lgious liberty.
The Convention quite fully attended, and the
members claim for il good degree OF harmony.
Another despatch says the Convention broke up In
row. on resolution approving Of the Nebraska
mcasurcl .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
The Latest Intelligence.

PARIS Friday evening, June 2, 1874.
The closing prices of the funds this evening were for
Four and Half per Cents, 9Gf 25 Three rer cents roc
the Bcursc.
The advance OF the Russians towards The position OF
the allied armies Is announced and has created con-
siderable uneaslncss in the mcred world ct Paris.
1t said that all tho better cs of persons flying
from st. Petersburg, fearing that the troops sIriv
ing composed Of Cossacks
The IiaeS Paris correspondent alludes 70 the exist
cnce of injurious Intrigue in the Turkish councils
and the nsmanagcment Of the War Dcpartn in Con
stantnoTle. Russian bribery is limited at
SHAsGfIAIi, April IL 1854.
In tea nothing Las been done large purchases have
been made in silk.
CANTON june IL, 1854.
There have been large settlements in tea and higher
rates prevail. Opium is declining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL June 10, 1864
In the early Part OF the week there was very active
demand from the trade spectators and exporters aud
an advance of "a. 3lod realized on the current
qualities of American but since Tuesday there was
doing and with the falling off ia the demand pricos also
slightly recoded, but still closed at 4 above last
week quotations some houses, however say the i'm
proyemcnt Of the week barely amounts quotation
being merely nominal The toaI sales OF the week were
12elo bales, (incir'iu- 5',0 ,00u American of which
~ 100 were specustion, and 7450 for export Mcssrs
Brown, shiplcy &Co.s ouoiatons arc follows
Far. lNiddriao
Orleans. ............,............Gi. : 5.iG
Mobile. ...................... Oh
piands ...'.........'....... .......bA 316
Inferior. alh ord 4isa4's
'rlands &c. Tho stock hand sSl 900 bales in
GLIDING $4,000 American. Owing to the prevalence ~
cascrly winds largs quantity was overdue.
LIVERPOOL EsEspsruFrs MARKET.
tons being nominal Tie circulars, however, differ
much in their statemcntsthe brokers' board Quoting
wheat unaltcred hour i'd dcarcr and yellow corn Is
doarer the wock--whe Of other circulars, some re-
port the martet unchanged and Others quote all articles
lower The quotations given by Mcssrs Brown Shpley
Coz rowcstcrn canal -four, 3Ss. 3Ss. Cd. Phila-
delpha and Baltimore, 3ss Cd. 3os; Ohio, sos 3D.
4os sours, 3is. 35s. white wheat, lis. Cd. 12s 4d
red l0s Cd lls 3D. white Indian corn, 39s 4os. ;
yellow, AS; Mixed 39s
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
Messrs. Richardson Brothers quote beef very firm with
an average business. Pork quiet Bacon in good dc
mand and large quantity changed bands at sos 41s
all for consumption lard advanced about 3s.; tes.
being the real yclue, and Cos. asked. The quantity
ahoa Is 900 tons, and the stock on hand O. 500 tons
No cheese In the market. Shoulders and hams in fair
request.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET
Tho general circulars report Ashes duh and un
changed HceswaS-ton tons sold at CT us Bark dull
prices the lu clover seed nothing doing lim
ted business in dycwoods without change in quotations
Petersburg hemp clean, sold at fS0 Coo North Auer-
can hides, salted, a. 3D. Palm oil IN good Demand
lstons on the spot ie eccd ~ los g45 1os.; notIi
ing doing in zeal rape; olive steady: nsced sales nj
SIS Cd 3Ss. southern whale worth G4l sporna GJ07
with sales Of 20 tons Rosn--a fair busincps- sales
2,2Co tbE. Mt IS. 3D. for TO gs. Cd for GOOD
No sales Of tar tpcntinc. Small sales Of epirs O,
turpcntine at lls Taliow rather better selling n,
62s Cd. e3s Iinscei cakes rather dcarpt with Good
business. RiceBengnl neglected so stierces Caroina
sold ct O2s ed. Sugar quiet Ccfe,i steady Tea IN
more demand medium greens. had ,,dynnced IA a %
j other descriptions were unchanged.
FmaeIns--lrcm hycrrcol 10 % United States ton
mage was scarce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
LONDON MARKETS.

Messrs. Barring Brothers report treeistufs firm and
UNCHANGED but not active Sugar quiet prices Of
more demsnd. at full prices Hemp-buyers Of clean on
the SPOT at f6e ft0 Tallow rIn, 63s the pot
dull. Tea Grm, with ready buyers Of common ConGou.
at Id Spirits Of turpentine, Ale. Iron continued Ia
and se 2s. Cd. rs as for bars Scotch plr mixed on
the Clyde, sos. dull, and lower. Copper a mode
rate business, at previous rates. Tin and spter not
quoted.
STATE or TRADE IN MANcHEsTFK.
The market was shade better and considerable bust
ness was done early IN the wees, but towards the close
nAvRE MARKETS.
HAvRE June !, 1854.
previous weeks Quotations The weeks sales we're
aseo balss STOCK hand, 80 COO Orleans qae'sd at
Bead.iufs 6rm. I2 900 bbIs Of aour soIf At 4Sf
6ec. White American wheat, S5f. q 85f. soc. Ashes
drm Coffee active and tending upward Rice quiet and
steady. For sugar better feeling prev ails
Passengers by tho Canada.
% s ,'s; ci' s.y:s y:sls' ass
@ iSS Mr. Nj s" NJ ",
": fs y s h. 'sE AZ
tsen r Nj. Ps.rs ss.es asssn os.saap
ssswea schmidt Rggc, Hs.'s Scott ceS Ing B;andsi
& &ss''ss fs.,s
X h,Ts
s,Srs STORM aysys M shaw roi on ussls1 MsKsn
Irltsh, Capt Cooper
shipping Intelligence.
Err from New fcrk-May 9, sim6on LrapNr, ut Ma,aqa:
June q Won Stein OF Bertmon for Bremen ste.mship
Wrslpson at Gremer Sth, hnpst Fisher at Gravesepd
SD for New Yori-JureI South Durham, and San An.
fsss.si
sFft phl.deipiia-:yu2s7 siro:es =. Liverpool.
Sid Ter beu ore-Juney inthrop, from Liverpool;
9TH, Sontia, do.
err from hobiie--May 20 Aimeida. at Trieste .
Sd fo' Be .ton-S 81 John Gsay from Paierno Juno
sstnria from hsrsees: 9th: Primrose from ArdIosssa
Adelaide Cooper. from the Cyde 7th, William, from
Cravesen6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
Commercial AMnirs.

LONDON, June 0. 1854.
The export Of gold was apparently checked and the
new clearing house arrangements of the London Joint
Stock Bank would relieve the circulation to the extent
1000 600 sterling The bullion in the Bank of England
had slightly increased, say about se,0 600.
Messrs. Barring Brothers repor; money In much de-
mand, while others say it is rather easier Consos
after considerable fluctuations, closed at 9li o1
Eagles quoted at 76s Cd bar silver IS. 1td dol
lars, being in demand for China, So. 1,sd
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Business was more active and in instances prices
had advanced. Massachusetts, Eve per cent sterling
bonds were inquired for. Messrs. Bel Son Co quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
Massaehusett. state Temperance Convsns.e~.

LowNL, June 2l, 1854.
The State Temperance Convention per nsnentiy
organized to-day. Hon. Samuel Hoar Of Concord wa
chosen President with vice president from each coun
ty in the state large state Committee chosen f0r
porn,oncnt operations in cid of the cause.
Resolutions adopted, calling state convention
four weeks prior to the next annual election when
distinct State ticket will be nominated unless the cand
dates of the political parties endorse the temperance
movement The convention is large and Spirited and
embraces many influential citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
One Fortnight Later From California.

NkN ORIEANs, June ~, 1904.
The steamship United States arrived at the BslSe a.
O'Clock, this a.ternoonn four and half days fros
Aspinwali-bringing California dates to the LIST instant
She reports that the steamship Illinois sailed forNew
York the 10th, with 400 passengers and nearly m
lion dollars in treasure brought down to Panama by ~
John C. Stephens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
Italy.
Prussia.
Prussia has forbidden the export OF ammuaition.

Greece.
SUCCESS OF THE INsURGENTS-THE MIkISTRY-IHE
AMERICAN SQUADRON, ETC.
despatch from Athens of Goth May confirms report
that the insurgents had gained victory in Thessaly.
Turks lost seven hundred in killed. many prisoners and
five guns.
fed the requirements Of the Porte by issuing peaceful
orders and dsmissng all functonsres implicated in the
insurrection -
Among those disgraced four Aide Camps Of the
King The Porte consequently refrans from all further
measures against the Greeks.
The american Squadron was at syra June 1st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

DEFEAT OF THE CANADIAN MINISTRY--PR0BABxR
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
QUEBEC, June 81, 1864.
The Ministry defeated at O'Clock this morning
amende mt to the address in to the speech
from the throne, for not settling the Clergy Reeevo
question this season. TIE vote stood 40 to 20.
An immediate dissolution OF Parliament is looked foe.
it being expected that the old Ministry will appeal TO t
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
From New Hampshlre,

THE ADMINISTRATIONS Observation-Disclosures r06r>-
PoSEMENT OF THE ELECTION OF UNITED STATES
SENATORS, ETC.
CONCORD June q, 1864.
The snti-Nebraska resolutions debated In tho
House at length to-day and made the special order q
the day for Thursday, al 1Ois O'Clock.
The House laid the bill to increase the capital stock q
the Indian Head Bank at Nashua the table This =
significant OF the fate al other bills.
Al 335 O'Clock the House proceeded to ballot for .
United states Senator for the short term Six democrats
were absent The ballot stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
Politics In Maine.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By THE OLD
HuNKERs.
PORTLAND, Juno 81, 1854
The Old Hunker Democratic State Convention in session
here to-day, unanimously nominated Hon. Albion X
Parrs as their candidate for Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1854
MORE REVENGE CUTfERs
Mr. FULLER, (dem.) OF Maine, made an Intellectual
effort 70 take M the bill authorizing the purchase
construction of four additional cutersone for
Charleston, for Tcyas and two for The Pacific ecaat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

THE EMPEROR JOINs THE ALLIES.
France and Englaud have notified the government Of
their war With the Russian empire The Emperor replied
that Russian flag shall enter Moorish ports during the
continuance OF the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The Danube,


Intense anxiety hangs on the fate OF Silisria The
lssians making desperate efforts to take it, and
shal e. Arnaud had sent 1900 troops to relieve it,
mely $4,000 French l5 900 British and 80 600 Turks
Omer Pacha's force. The Russians had 70, 600 men
the spot and besiegng and ulting we're continued
and night The Russians had made practicable
each but freshet in the Danube prevented the storm
Adyces of the 25th May, reported that the fortress
sht hold out for fifteen days. The commandan Messa
cha, says he win blow up himself and the fortress
ther than surrender. A1
During the night Of May 90 the Russians made three
6mpts to storm, but repulscd with fearful loss
hSing 500 dead beneath the ramparts The Turks
made sortie, and effected dreadful massacre OF
-RusSians-4, 500 being reported as the number OF
cir wounded and slain.
The adquartcrs of the allied army was at yaraa
1t was calculated that by the 9Th June the Anglo
ench force would be at shumia, thence to S;listria
ing three days march. Consequently by the 10th, or
the 18th of June, they would be in the face Of the
emy when battle must ensue.
There had heen considerable fighting elsewhere.
The Governor of widdin writes that on the 3lst Of
BY severe affair occurred at Slatina when the Turks
Heated two thousand Russians, killed five hundred
ID captured their artillery.
Other encounters more or less sangunary, are also
ported
All the Russians at Bucharest are ordered to advance
i the Danube.
Prince Pasewitch was at Kalarash on the 1st Of June
At the latest dates the Russian force in lesser Wao-
kia was still falling back.
General wysock advises the Poles not to 20 at present
TO Turkey, as the formation of Polish legion il
$layej
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
India and China.

SUCCESS OF THE INSURGENTS.
The overland Indian mail had been tecgraphed with
dates from Calcutta to May J. and Canton Arril 20.
is reported that the insurgents assisted by Euro
peans. had driven the imperialisIs from shnnghae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
The RaItic.

Nothing further has been done in the Baltic. Admiral
Ppier's own DIVISION in leaving Hango roads, would
oceed along the northern coast of the Gulf Of Finland
within twenty miles of Helsingfcrs. Admiral Ccrry's
voD, including the French squadron would cruise cn
southern coast until arriving near Cronstadt when
sh divisions would unite ani anchor in line across
le Gulf, thus cutting of the cnemy's communication
|ith st. Petersburg By sea-
The French squadron, twenty-five strong, passed
hgeD1on the 4th, steering northeast
force of steam gun boats hastily fitting out ia
pgand. Five English ships of war were on their way
blockade the White Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
The Rlack S~.

despatch from Admiral Hamelin, dated May Il,
es briefly that during the twenty preceding days
ling had been done except cruising about scbastopo
thout meeting the enemy
letter from the doctor captured in the frigate Tiger
ys-"Ihc Russians treat the prisoners with great
pdpassu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

A motion TO postpone the whole subject made,
bn motion to adjourn took precedence and put
yea and nay VOTE and rejected 155 to l46 The mo-
tion to postpone again made and after long and
warm debate proposition TO lay 1t on the table
carried by yeas ia, nays 145
"A motion to adjourn was ncgatived by majority Of
four votes The indefinite postponement carried by
15i TO 149-7 democrats absent and not voting, not
counting the Speaker.
A reconsideration moved by democrat who had
voted with the majority with the object of making such
motion.
The House adjourned at half past six O'Clock.