The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
XXXVih COnSrcss-Ris
.WAsHrs.
MIR. Olingman Of!

anime the stationary proyi
the members, report its fol
such recommendations as
per in the premises. Mr.
if the prices now paid for
same as heretofore there
somewhere ; he found it f.
obliged to purchase some.
statement in the Globe OF
and which, if true, implic
MIR. Cullom; in an embel
money. If any officer Of
combination with others to
low, and sell at high rate,
punished.
1t may be that great
done to the Clerk, of who
nothing. The affair and C.
quire investigation.
Mr.. Hunter thought IT, q
tee should be appointed tc
ject, and nothing else, tia
a law requiring a strict
accounts of every out
House. He was surprise
friends have allowed so N
sion to elapse without de-
cation.
Mr.. Savage remarked
gainst Mr.. Cullom, we
discussion in his district 3
Gus, and he had been told
$4,000 outside of his 2
came from Mr.. Stantor
Tennessee Legislature, W.
of Mr.. Cullom.
Mr.. Mason said the
counts had found no i'm
and he hoped they would
ted other examinations.
Mr.. Maynard said he " q
Mr.. Cullom's conduct fro
ton, and'he was requeste
investigation-he demap 4
Mr.. j. G. Jones, from
ported a bill authorizing
ry notes.
Mr.U. CLANCY Jones, f.
of Ways and Means, rep,
ing the issue of Treasury
preparations for the SUI
Departments, and Civil a
preparation bill.
| The House then went
the Whole on the Treas
lar to that introduced int
| j. Clancy Jones was
the consideration of the b
would give consent witt
animity.s:
| Messrs. Campbell, B.
Grow, opposed any immc
of the bill. They believe
portance of the bill dema
be we'll deliberated upon.
| nsENATE
| Mr.. Banks introduced
the people of Kansas to-
and State government pr
sion into the Union With
original States. Reterre c
Territories.
| Mr.. Douglas introduce
the people of Kansas To-
and State government pl
admission into the Union
with the original States.
The resolution submit
Pugh and Mr.. Trumbull,
ident for further informal
Kansas affairs, was agree
The Senate then resum
of the treasury bill.
| Mr.. Hunter, while ext
ions of the bill said, alt.
commercial circles was pi
uot be a general revival
last of April or first of
time the money now pr
would be needed by the
ment.
Mr.. Seward said that t
cessity for the issue Of no
not sufficiently guarded
lars. It had no limitatio
ing which these notes mi
was of the opinion that
collected during the pres,
all deficiencies, and there
session of Congress next
Their action might be. t;
necessary. Therefore h,
the bill to the beginning
and that ter millions be s
of interest contemplate
four per centum would p
of which the governme
need.
Mr.. Hunter had no Q
the time. That a larg
to carry on the operati
ment, Senators have EXP
rotary Of the Treasury
issue this amount, or so I
might deem necessary.
treasury had been rapid
since the suspension of 5
the banks.
| Mr.. Simmons defende d
charges in the President
were the cause of the pre-
asters; that they ought !
responsible institutions.
were the effect of specu
labor is the only sure
Change of duties at the
couraged speculation. l
tective tariff as the only
ing England obtaining t.
tendency which she had
since she found she could
arms. We only wanted
would vote for the bill W
MIR. Crittenden peferre'
on notes but let them
notes. 1t was rather ST.
was past and the banks "
uming, that government s
Congress must supply the
ly from the imperative n
ure, he could consent to
hoped this would be follt
ure to increase the revenl
ficient for all contingenci