Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC!
REPoRTED FOH THE STATESMAN
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

i gEE Fr. 1 WAsmsoroN. Feb q.
| Mr.. Crittenden presented memorial from citizen
of Kentnckv in favor of the Crftendsn ,esoin,ions
hlso the resoiutiona Of The DemocIsta stats ve
tion Of Connecticnt and a large number of netton
from citizens of the State of New York earnesv ramon
stratjnq apanat anv lepisaon for eytendno siavcTv
| tbe terPitoiiea >''
Mr. Ten Eyck presented The resolutions OF the Repnb
| lican members Of the New JERSEY Leqslatue,
The Indian appropriation hill was taken mn.
| Pending the debate on The amendmenta Mr. Gwi,
made ra1ort son ,Ho " To,,,aa o ~ ~ w.
deGsiencySitSatt ths ommittee vsre ~ onrso
| and asked IN be dqcbar rged
| The Committee was discharoed and Mr.. Hale made
motion tbat the senate rsceSe from iis amendments
which was aid S over S.N"' i''eue 'fO" iS
The disouasjon waa than contirued nm the Indian an
| propriation Mil ~ ~ va Wv W
| The naval augmentation hill waa taken mn and
passed, when the Senate adjourned tiIi Monday
uoItsp
'tf4 houeE' -- All.
Jno. oochrane offered resolution, directing the Sec
reary OF the Treasury to inform the House what inform
alton has been received by the department, relative to
he recent alleged seizure OF the New York vessels at the
port ofSavannah, and II seized by whom, and by what
authority.
Mr branch would not object to the resolution, II the
gentleman would amend 1t SO as to call for information
officially received.
Mr. Cochrane replied, certainly.
Mr.. Pryor suggested that inquiry also be included as
any property belonging to Georgia. being arrested or
seized by the State or city authorizes Of New York.
Mr. CochTane had no objection, II such Information
was In the possession Of the Treasury Department.
The resolution was thusamended.
Mr. Holman objected to Its consideration.
Mr.. Oochrane gave notice that he would again offer II
on Monday.
MI. Hndman said their was gros crminaliy in one Of
the Executive Departments ofhe Government and asked
leave to oer for the appointment OF Select
committee OF three with instructions to inquire whehea
any ocer or ohcers OF the Executive have
atey Deen guilty oi improper interference with an cleo
on penung IN any sa1e ana the committee nave power
su or persons ana papers, ana report at any time
oecuohs were made 10 the RESOLUTIONS by the Hepub
iiGan an s1de.
Mr. Corwin moved to further postpone the taking Of
direct vote on theeport OF the committee Of 80 till next
Lhursday lie believed the public Interests would not
DC PreJ1dlced.
Detser Ior the country
Mr. Corwn said he was duly impressed with Mr.. Bur.
nes suggestion but he thought the Peace Convention
may before Thursday agree on something or anord light
on the subject SO as to enable the House to come to
better conclusion.
peace conferences and opposed posponement. Az Repub
lcans had been so generally heard he thought those
the other side ought to have an opportunity to make
a SureTp, NJ p,o,, u...,...,. ..,,,,. 4. .,
bate until within Ave minutes Of The time OF taking the
vote. ~
Mr. Corwin so;d ha v,orIJ not oax,oii al, f.,
the vote until The gentlemen on tie oher sds conid S
heard,
Mr. Washburpe Of IIlinoia said hs vote nm tbe nend
ing question would he ooyerned NV the condion ~ ,bo
nnblic businesa Tf tbts could i've coaaJ M a. 81 ~ | @
limo, he had no otection' ''O''u up AZ '"' mean
Mr. Orage of North CaroI,no vvos viii,n, % vo,o
now Several gen tlemen on hiS sde saJ ibe
H. $50 ~ ' P'N'
Mr. Corwin rsped Il was far from bis Intsnt;o, n do
Iniu,tice m anu ganticmon 'S' S' ~ 'H ~ "'
Mr. Hindman aid he had made m snsecb Hama.