davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

The Editors Of the Hcrugh"c journal
who were ,hem-r,yc, prssent az Cos. lInu-
Inns Lcyca. thus srca. Of .hc report c.r,l-
lated by the Temperance Journal, which $50
have alluded 10 in another column
"Thc grave accusation eanu.uoI 900 t.a
above article is without the slightest found.
a,iou N fact. ItIs false from " eyrctJ .s.n
and from .kin back t, core again, ase,,ry
Que Of the five hundred guest, at Governor
IIamlin's ier,, can testify N1ta particle
Of liquor was seen at any time throughout
the evening, aud tie very suggestion OF such
a SANDER implies willaI malice or waut.n
rgyklcssn,ss.
I'VE must express our uniai- nsi surprise
aud regret that ,hi, ldo %. should ha,o
found publicity first through tn column,
Ola paper who rroG'ssss iosymrath." with
and uphold the prinyiplss Of the Repaid
can party. We have ~ objection % tac
editor Of that paper beins a' cIary A.
he plcascs, 80 u how DO deposits biz vote,
but We formally aud earnestly protest in
the name OF honor and hir dealing, lsliu..
a prol,.-cd!y Republican paper dal.n,
stab in this reckless manner against onr It
the most esteemed and bon1rcl leaders %
the party"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

PoErLNp. Tho new city government
W.. organized on Non day Henry H. Hart
was elected Pr,-ilcn, Of tho Common Coun.
ell, and VI. E. Whittier, Clark Elisha
Trowhridsa was elected President ofthc board
Of Aldermen.
The Address Of Mayor Willis Is IN his
usual simple and concise style, and contains
many juiieious suggestions lnalndins to
the tact that the past year completed the
clOsa Of quarter u a Century since the
government was organized, he says
During that period, gr.at changr,.havc
taken place IN our community. OF the
members Of the first city Government, there
have died the Mayor, ,hrco OF the seven Al.
dCrmcu, nine or the Common Councilman,
the city clerk and clerk Of the Council.
Ot the ten Mayor, who have preceded the,
five are dead two, Mr. Gutter aud Gov.
Paris, ia the last year Ia that time. we
have advanced from i population Of 1900
TO nearly $4,000, aud the value of our c,-
mtos la. increased, in stiIi greater pro-
portion, viz from .iH and quarter mil.
lions Of dollars, 70 more than - 900. Our
business resources aud facilities have gone
on in like proportion, as is shown ia the
growth Of tho touuagcof this district, which
hl, advanced from 1881 tons, 70 5G,l5I
tons, making il the yth district in the Uni
tel states in point Of tonnage, as it is the
9th, in the amount Of new vessels annually
built. Other branches Of industry have
kept pace with this, as is manifested in our
large machine shops, our numerous steam
engines, and the thousand bawny arms Of
honest labor, which are plying among US
their patient and rcmuncratins toll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
Colonization IN Yir,inla.

Eli Taaysr, OF Worcester, Mass, who
l.. taken 3, actl,, an interest ia the opera
,.as OF Oh. E4u,a, Emigration Society, las
conceived d., rla rI planting colony Of
fee h.arer. in Virginia, under the name Of
die N.rth American Home. toad Company.
lis plan s, O. buy up large tracts 90 the uu-
occupied and uuTr,luctyo land. in ,h, Oh
Dominion. OltLcsc lands, one half are 10
De r.,.u % actual settlers one quarter sold
ats.,. san prices, and thc remainder dis
posed oI O.: fses State prices Mr. Thay1r
.raa. enthusiastically or the sgcsgs, Of tho
scheme, aud feels sure that the thing must
uy large d,yilguls Already large guam.
titles Of land have been offered 20 ,hs com.
auy, and be states that property holders
ia tle State l151 with much favor upon the
invasion.
Is is thc purpose Of tho company to form
a strictly business organization. 10 abide
Ay the laws, State aud National, aud Mr..
Taay,r say, il will adhere with wonderful
;snaei,y TO the Constitution aud the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

T,NW INDIGNANT The pcnt NJ wrath
Of Mr.. fancy will out occasionally. 10,
venerable editors Of the National lntelli.
gcncar recently applied to him for a copy OF
his bred Scott decision, in reply to which
he returned the following cur, aud savage
cpistlc
"Chier Justice fancy returns his compIi'
mcuts to the editors Of the National lutcllI.
synecr, aud in r,pIy to their request, beg
to inform them tia, ho does not prcpar,
opinions for the US Of Juvenile debating
societies, or Of political newspapers. IL
would add, that when bis opinion is flei,
it will be published by the reporter Of the
Supreme Court, who alone has the right Of
publishing It's decisions"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

RELlc OF ruE REVOLUTION. \ tin vessel,
containing canister shot, was discovered a
few days since by some workmcn digging
gravel on Prospect Hill, in hi, town. From
the appearance, it is highly probable that
they were deposited there by the patriots
engaged in the ,ansuinary conflict on Bun
kcr Hill, many Of whom were compelled to
retire from their entertainments at Charles
town to this elevation. As their powder
Grst failed them, it is not improbable that
they buried their remaining ammunition, 10
prevent its falling into the hands Of tie
British. boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

mcndous iniatuation Of saying that II is in
trinsically just and right. Unavoidable. even
best, they may say it is for time; but to
paSs from that 20 the unconditional e-pousal
Of human slavery, Is to leap wide and
fearful chasm, in which they may leave
their honor, and leave cnsullcd all the hap
Nv fortunes Of this nation.
Mr.. Editor, have done with this matter
for the present and | have done with this
man altogether ! have dcmcancd myself
perhaps by paying attention to man whose
first and last word TO me has been one OF
personal dctraction.
ORvILLE DEWEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

OF the tire, wagon roads provided Tor ~
the act ol the last Congress, that lying De-
tween Fort Defiance, New Mexico, 90 the
to the Colorado River, near the mouth OF
the MajJya, which river is the Eastern
boundary Of California at that point, !. %
b. constructed, and tho work will he rar-
formed by the Secretary Of the Interior.
TIC road is about 800 miles in length, and
for the construction Of which the $1,000
appropriated by Congress is dccmcl su.T-
cigut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

BOYS Bo,RplNG SCiooL. We would in
vito the attention VI our reader. 10 tho al.
ycrtiscmcnt in another column Of II. VI.
Eaton's Boarding School for boys. Mr..
Eaton has recently erected a commoiiou'
hous, Tor the accommodation n hi' schol-
ar.,-containins rooms Tor - boy' in addi-
ton TO the school and recitation room'. The
school room !. we'll arranged, and furnished
with Wells American desks and chairs. FRO.
vision has been made for exercise and amusc.
mcni a. well as study. Each boy becomes
a member Of the family Of the proprietor.
The winter term which has just ended has
been very successful. 4 public cyamina-
ton was held az tho close by committee OF
which EH.Gov Morrill, was the chairman.
They express themselves highly SratiGcd
with the appearance Of the CLASSES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

will bc observed, and can he eGcctually en-
forced. In tai, way the prOhibitOry liquor
law can be amicably settled. Our political
opponents can no longer make it a hobby to
ride the people, or advance to political
power.
By taking thi, course the great Rcpubli'
can PARTY Of Maine can move forward
shoulder to shoulder, aud with unbroken
columns 60 on from conquerins 10 conquer,
until the great principles OF freedom aud
temperance ultimately and finally prevail
and triumph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
a Mnake

I T,mruure J.-rmi publishes To-
vrs o. Cd. ,I... thai liquor wera freely
a.r IastaeI.rs given hy G9y. Il,uuN,
coo leaving Augusta, As. winter. The Ale
gEt..s states that !, ha, good authority ar
I5u.lus.r- CO.. ryrar, % Do entirely uu.
founded. I..JlurualvUll, ir Gauss more
w..y hy circulating charges against it.
u.rts. upon poor authority, ta7n &c can
w,A gygsy1me by i;s m.s: zoallu efforts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

Dm r. SuNEE. l., inst, Cot. JAMS
lII,n, aged 80 years. lie was a member
Ut the Congregational Church in Sumner.
nj. death was proceeded by painful sick
uo-s Of three months, which be bore with
great patience. Strong christian hope and
ucacc attended his expiring moments. This
character is best indicated by such remarks
rs the following mad, by many since lis
death in the vicinity where he lived. lie
was a valuable man, good for society, both
civil aud religious. lie is q lOss such as
seldom occurs In community. Evangelist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
The Late Governor Of Kansas.

NC AdhN NNNNAANA Va ahAhndas
Tho hand organ Of Buchauan-black.Dc
mocncy, (,hc Washington Starr in a Bit
ter TRADE against Gov. Gcary, reveals N,
ral feeling Of th, administration toward.
tbo at, Governor Of Kansas. Gov. Geary
Will, in Kansas, although rro.slaycry il
Do, symra,hic,, dad usc hi, official position
O, prevent some ot the fraudulent acts Of ID,
Ean.1, bogus legislature. Heidi desire to
SECURE justice. ~, yuI,ayor was defeated
hy ,ao bogus legislature; aud the present
democracy Of toe National Government
treats bis c5ar., as follows
Tau thr Wl,h.a.t,1 snr-Uurhp1au'. Organ.
rs the hv. hr on. the truth in asserting
'hlt thc administration REJECTED bis advice
with reference O. Kansas Affairs That r
evident Boo the selections recently made pi
u.V federal officers Cor that territory, every
ugu ul whom b. democrat uf the right
stamp, entertaining mo- sympathy with ABB
..iHu,.m, aud evidently opposed O. all %
nay.s schemes gr Dis personal political
enhancement
The black democracy 600 this region, while
Huehauau's election Ms pending, declared
tatall OF th', talk about Kansas ever Igin.
% Slave State Va, Gl-r auI l,rrrt,c-aui
,lat any maa who asserted that ,hc course
og tlc N1la7al democracy toward, Kana,
bad any tendency 70 establish slavery there,
49,. liar, What 10 they ,l.Dk row ?
T.ry DON, stop ., thlnk or care IL they can
-t Office But when they go tho coils Of
slavery Becoming s,rousrr-whru they >v
OH uurlar-, OF Fr', state mon appointed
o. rHa..-aul nhrn they SEQ pro .sIaycry
official, o,,rlc..,l even because tloy would
..ar, 40 least % low or justice, they r..
J...r chat rr,-,la,rry violence i upheld by
unr southern Trl.rI administration.
oar friend. should carefully note one
rr. m o.. Drmo.mtic FEDERAL TRADE.
E,ry man selected f,r u'b,,r, OF ,li. terri
ury elsa Democrat ut the right stamp,
entertaining; uo .ymptry Niih abolition
."." ~. tenn .nH'.,loui,n i. now ap.
r'..i,lc,.ry man, North a- South, who
o. ..u., l...pe ,aat slavery g., divine iu-
s.mlHu auI ought O. lr nt.nll Eyg-y
mau vE. Il., uY; Believe i.i. auI agt it's
800 a.1.,.0ast Evy ulu Who desire,
kauss O. hea T.ca State 0, ua'n'.uau..t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

FRoI CALnoENn. Tho steamer George
Law arrived at New York, on the 18th inst
with million and halfoi gold. The news
is Of little interest. No action has been
taken in relation to the public debt. 1t is
stated that the prisoners in the States PRS
ON are starving to death. Anappropriation
had been made for their relief. Nothing
new from Walker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

Carlyle says: MAKE yourself an homes,
MAJ, and then YOU may sure that there Is
one rascal less in the world"
Mock no man for his snubnosc, fer you
cIn never tell What may turn up.
legal conveyance, is defined by Punch
to b. lawyers carriage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

Pulmonary CoNsuSgloS. The great
scourrc Of our northern climate is dharmcd
OF half it, terror, since we have a remedy 20
sinrularly clhcacious as Wistar's Bal.am Of
wild Cherry. 1t is performing many won
drrlul cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

MIcmGAS. Deiroii, AprRs. Incomplete
returns indicate the election Of the Rcpub-
lican State Judicial ticket by leas, 10000
majority. Six OF the eight Circuit judges,
and the Regents of the State University are
llepubllean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

OK Btu. It is said that the report II
til distinguished yiolini'ts poverty iswi,h.
out foundation that since biz advent %
this country he has RENTED to Norway over
$50 eco, which j, al well invested there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

WISCONSIN,. Tie Republican. hav elect
ell their candidate for Grief Justice or tie
supreme Court by handsome majority
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17

attend the lecture with him. with this
idea 10 engaged team Tor the evening.
Mr.. Kallo,h wa, uuwcll ana concluded to
remain at home. and he was only accomra-
MEL Nv Mr,. Stein. IL directed the driver
TO 90 IN hotel that he Nigh. have M op.
portuuiiy TO rad over his lecture. twas
at tbs hotel the government alleges the Of.
fence 20 have been committed
We gather from the summing mp of tho
evidence, that the sit,inG.room in which
they were had three windows, without cur
u,rs, that there wcrr two doors, una'tcnci
ono Of them rricl down s., as to leave a
crcyicc oi about an inch over il, the other
leading into the nam hail. that there
was an open fireplace, and that the gas
burned brightly nh tho while they were in
tho room. The landlord also tas,iie' o.
having been M tho room two" without
knocking. ani the co,chman, a'sn, was in
during ,h' saori stay they made. Such
seem o. Dc the facts Of the cns', aside from
tho ordering or some whiskcy, which j. al.
mittel hv the defendant w DO not asscr,
that be- &, innocent. bat such was our inn
preston at tho time the charge was made,
and there seems now TO >, good ground for
such a belief Even the verdict n tho jury
gives ~, to tie opinion that there was NJ
l,l., tvicc The ground Tor acluit,al than f1r
conviction.
W. ha,, here placed in thc scale the
character Of minister of the gospel OF OK.
,au.iy,. and hitherto unblgmishoi r'puta-
ton, and an c,,Imahlo hly-now near hcr
emil. from consumption, go a-iiu., whom
there has never been suspicion and ono
man who hasas-rr,cd that &c be- would rather
Die arm should b. cut OF than that Mr.
Kalloch should not hc convicted" and an
other who boosted that " could De- have bal
h,. own way. be would have $500 out Ut
lim &" aud each OF whom admit themselves
{, have rr,rcl into thc room over ,hc door,
and 9, have actually witnessed uo criminal
a.'. Which of che parties arc mus. WORTH
of ,rrIsucr B., Tor the public 90 JulSr The
crur, m.aduurueI without motion fur %
r.v trial. which r, c1u..I,g.I virtual
abandonment OF the prosecution.
The m,ml.r,og li, church have uuaui.
maa.ly adopted resolution, expressing their
Lelirfo! Do, Innocence, and requesting him
to ar,in occupy hi, pulpit. !, is prDla.
Il, r.ta LARGO number of them attended
al. ,ri,l. and ars a, well qualified. hy lay.
ir. lr,rl tbc evidence. % decide ur1n nj.
..g.,, mp irr,.rp,, os ,,rr, ,hc four men who
,..r.l. Linn guilty. In accordance with
Observation-Disclosures Ina ,yl,f, an sun.
g..,. ID, ,...,,,.,.fr.. ,.., ..ryir,, D.,
,.'l, a.. ,rr.,fr.. r.n,rL. which wsr.
l..,.r.l IL, with lr,,,ll-s, attention.
.r.t,.,..,, ,,,,,.,,, ..r,,r. l.ribsr.
.,l...,..l.-,rl, .l,.,r, I'm, ,gb,,bc,
- -. -, ,,.l,,.r,,,
- ,.,,......,,.I...'u,i..,r
,..,,-
'...''. '' u, "''.'' ~. - -.
"''" "''' '''" '''''. '''' .'''.'
mi ''e CIRCUMSTANCES '' '.''' ''''- .', ''
N''"' ".'en "''' MA! '' KNOW" wv
A''.T AMI AFTER re'.N'hi 30 '''',' '"'
unanimous request '''" NY ''u'.' ~
sumo my '"''I,' nave ,'hs'"l'' 10 ~ woe
! o." aware '''' 'n 80 '''"i ! "'!
n,''' or perhaps inconsistent '''''''.' '' -"
big all such TO look A''.' mater '4f,''''s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-04-17
CbrOtforN dlrmotrat
PARIS. MAINE, ArElLl7, 1851.

r. r,urp EyIEv uEIpW MORNING. M
Wm. A. PIDGIN & Co..
IEuVEIrTuEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. ALBANY, March TO- 1871.
Mr. BROOKS introduced 3 bill compelling approval
by majority of the people the route before an ou-
nibus lie can be oisned also bill to appropriate
50 eco ANNUALLY 10 be disiio in sums OF sou each
amorg emigrahts 10 Liberia
BILLS PASSED..
Relative to unsafe buildings in New-iork.
To an end the Reviseo Statutes.
keiaiv. 10 limited partnerships.
The bill amending the Csuiy laws was msie the
spe, al dceI cor Thursday st IL IN.
The bDl spproprlang $4,000 70 pay the Croton
Aque6uc De- srtpe Mt for water used al Sing Sing was
orcefed 10 third Ieaoi1g.
Mr. BROOKS introduced resolution rendering the
.Sprtssi,n OF the confidence Of the Senate and Assem-
bly, in Hon. Hamilton kisb, the high appreciation
of biz publ service, during Fix Year, in the L. Sen:
ATE passed ip ws'chuness the rights honor and
,ood name Of his nsriye State.
On motion of Mr UPHAM the rules were suspended
and the rti o'utIcn uLaniml usy adopted.
Tn. bill repe-lirg the law for the Improvement Of
the breed Il horsee, aud establishing the F.snon
Come on Long Islsrd, wss ordered 10 third rcsdn
EVENING SEssIoS
Tenpe,ance bills we're Introduced nv Massrs.
BRADFORD BROOKS and c. II. SMITH aud .re
low utdtr dscussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
DIR. KANF'S REMAINS.

BALTIMORE, sdAy, Mfcn up. ".
procession ia nov forming 10 escort the remains OF
Dr. Kane to the May land Institute The body is now
yrg in the Hal Of the depo: of the Ohio Railroad,
whore il arrived bsfore II O'Clock to day.
TEs O'CLOCK P.N-Tbe funeral procession in this
city today in hOLor of DR.. Kane was most imposing
,hair. There immense turn out of ci'iaens,
ard tie fscort wss composed Of sevetal military com
panies, ilcluorg the L. s. Artillery from Fort
McIIenry The ,ficers and members OF The Mary land
II stue The Free Mssops, the Fire Department the
German Societies. the Committees from Philadephls
ara WI ceiling q detachment OF L. S. tesmen from the
-'eamer AIlegapv msny officers of the Army and
Navy tie officers of the Maryland Volunteers. the
Ma,or snd Common Council the medical profession,
md cher civic bodies followed the funeral car.
The C, fin was l,psd in the national flag. The
stores On the streets through which the procession
passed were olt sed, and many OF them drsped In
mourning The bells OF the city were tolled, and min
ute guns fired from Feoera Hul. The body wee '.Aeu
to the immer 50 hall of the sryasd Institute wnIcn
wss Handsomely drsped with black cstaa,qus ms
hody is placed il the center OF the hall, which 10
euadtd with solder.. Thousands OF ctzeos are visit
irg it 10 night The remaius will leave here to-mor-
row at ii q. N. for Pbilsoelpbs
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, March III, 1857.
The fun ersl Of Dr. Kane will take place on I1urs'
6sy at noon. His remains will reach here tomorrow,
The Con mittee of the New York Common Council
have arrived and the guests Of the ely. Phlade-
thia app ropriatts Il GO for the obsequles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11

| With brlckbafs. So serious was the affair thai
| Mr.. Buchanan's friends thought il advisable 70
have HIM decline the dinner rendered him-to dine
privately "a slip out 81 :" side door OF the CITY
Hotel 70 eude the mob, and take an early specii
train for Warrington. Several of the "Fencibes 81
Neff esq, Col. VIM. Gumpf. and Major Metzgar.
the dutch tailor " Who made Mr.. Buchanan
Inaugural suit.
You are aware that Mr.. Buchanan gave the
- Fencibles" the slip at Baltimore. You now have
The cause Of 80 singular course
have been told by several of the .Feucibles -
that if ii had not been for the "Regul,rs' Bal.
timore they really believe that Mr.. Buchanan would
himself have been seriously injured before he left
that city.
Col. Gumpfis now lying quite i'll from the in
iuries received from this mob; indeed he returned
home in citizens dress.
This hiehhanded and dsstardly outrage ought TO
be Denounced ever where. and strong efforts ought
70 be set on foot for the construction Of an srla
railway post-rOute from the North 10 Washington
CITY, v bich shall avoid Baltimore.
You may be somewhat astonished to learn that
Col. John W. Forney did not go to the fnaugura-
tier. Mr.. Magraw, State Treasurer did not
go: nor did several other very prominent Eastern
Democrats, among whom is James L. Reynolds,
esq.,, of this city. What is wrong These men
were always considered indispensable to Mr. Bu-
chanan's retinue. Without their united services
Mr.. BuchsDan could never have been elected Pres
ident. But how is il now "Old Buck has cut
them loose He never was Known 70 reward
friend for faithful services, but gave all Offices in
hi gift 10 buy up his enemies. No man ever served
another more faithfully or to better advantage,
than John ". ForDey did Mr.. Buchanan. Now
that Mr.. Buchanan is elected 10 Office, be cuts him
in.tesd of rewarding him with the best office in hs
nower John W. FOruey deserves the richest
Jewel in the casket. but not pebble does be get
he is not even permitted to grind the Administration
Organ.
Every one admits that Mr.. Buchanan has failed
rapidly in the last six weeks. Has be read again
tie story of Prince Hattos tower What kind
friend poisoIed the rats" that were after the
President elect Has any one looked after the
- rats" which devoured Forneys house and fur
niiure ,. Ill-got.en gain profits no man."
These are dark omens for the future. Who can
solve them Who in Baltimore can explain why
Mr.. buchanan had only time 10 take a hasty plate
Of soup standing, and then go down through the
wash Kitchen Of Barnum's Hotel with his retinue
to reach close carriage standing in readiness in
dirty little alley south of the hotel and hurry of to
the depot, three hours ahead of time Is no man
safe in your streets Dare not the President of
the United States with the ladies of his household,
pass through your city and dine quietly and leave
BY the regular exit Fie for shame Consolidate
your police, and hsIg them all if they do not pre-
serve order and decOrum, else burn down your
town and move TO Texas. r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-11
XXXVTH CON G 4 E 5.
SPECIAL SESSION.
SENATE. .wAsHlsGros, March 10, 1857.

SENATE. .WAsHIsGTOS, NJ arch ~, 1917.
Mr. PUGH offered a resolution that the Senate ad
lourp On Sd urday nex..
MIR. STUART thought that as the Session was called
f. purposes connected with the Executive Depart
emit the Senate should not al oura until the oust1es So
was contaminated. The adoption OF the resolution
sas unnecessary aud could Dot be considered other
wise than dsrespectiu to the President.
Mr. SLlDELL did not concur in the remarks OF Mr..
Stuat Ill " as un Hing TO be placed ia the category
of showing dfrespect to the Pftsidsnt, who, If he
wished The seston prolonged, could SO intimate, and to
this there " ould be no objection.
Mr. MASON said that the Senate had had but one day
for executive session, and they had no information to
enable them to ascertain whether the President -
further business tOisy before them
Mr.. GNIN hoped the resolution would be allowed 70
Ii. over for the present.
Mr. JOHNSON had heard various gentlemen ssy
that 10 business would detsn the Senate beyond Ss-
prsay therefore they should not prolong the tag cad
OF the st sson. They would not be able to get away
until they fixed the time for the adloarn nenf.
In conseaueI &c Of the commissions OF officers con-
sanity expiring they ikht be detained here until
December For bmt elf he could not stay here beyond
the preeeut week, and the same was the case with
Other gentlemen.
MIR. MASON moved to lay the resolution on the Ia
Bile Disagreed to by 90 to %.
On motion Of MIR. CRlTTENDEN his resolutions
offered yesticay restve to pfyaeerlns were referred
to the Con mittee Foreign Relations. Executive
~, sion.
The Senate adjourned till l o'clock to morrow.