, 1861-03-05

0ooA9 At<ASA3 AAA L41~ k1EuaLN p4VEctNtu HlAu
sfr. CRrrTENDEN moved TINT when they.
adjourned, it be till tomorrow:
Mr. KENNEDY moved that the doors be
locked the residue Of the session, to prevent
such insults as had just occurred.
Mr.. WILSON opposed meeting On Sunday.
The Committee Of Conference on the Army
bill reported. Agreed to- and the bill passed.
The Conference reports on the Patent bill
and Indian bill we're agreed to.
Mr.. Crittenden's motion was disagreed to.
The rule preventing bills aud resolutions
being read and passed the same day YVES re-
pealed
The Conference Committees report on The
Civil Appropriation bill was agreed to. :.
/ On motion Of III. DOUGLAS, the joint reso~
| 8 sharp debate between him and Mr.. MASON
relative to the resolutions taking precedence
over the Peace propositions, the vote stood IS
-ngainst II.
On motion, the doors Of the galleriers were
| opened for ladies' 6nl5.
| Mr.. PUGH moved to amend the resolutions
BY striking out the words "anthorized or"
Tie vote, and the VICE PRESIDENT decided
| in the Affirmative
| : Mr.. DOUGLAS appealed. !.
Some ssnat9E sh19ged hts vote. r,oons,a
's?a H. Gisfa 16HNsoN 81 Of Arkanens opposed the
| resolutions, considering them delusiye and
calculated to divide the South.
Mr.. BAKER opposed them.
on motion Of Mr.. CHANDLER, and misses Of
the people crowded In until the chair ordered
! the Seargeantat-Arms to admit no more than
could be seated
| Mr. FITCH moved to adjourn. -
During the call Of The roll, ~ MASON
sad ne should vote IN tn: !. unrmative, as Il was
evident r." r@ o=ra:e vas under the control Of
=. .4wless mob.
The motion was lost.
I luton.
Mr. GWIN asaln opposed It.
I bfr. PUGH'S motion was lost. Mr., p
thea moved to amend By substituting the Crit
Ir. WILKINSON WIS opposed to all COM
promise, and would not vote for any compro-
mise or surrender OF principles.
Mr. D0OLITTLE offered an amendment to
Mr. Pagh's amendment, that no States hare
right to withdraw from the Union. :
Mr.. CHANDLER contended that the Union
| sentiment would eventually triumph in the
South, aud overthrow the very men now howl
| ing against the Union. He was willing to
yield almost anything 10 the true Union men,
1 hut nothing to traitors
Mr. WIGFALL said it was etrapge that men
| should say they mean nothing peTsona1 in
| wholesale charges of theft against the party.
| Unfortunately the North sends men here who
| are neither gentlemen or Christians. He de-
clarel that the navigation Of the Mississippi
would never be impeded by the eeceding
| States.
| Mr. RICE eaid the people Of the Northwest
knew their rights too we'll to suppose that the
navigation of The gseat rivers would be impe-
| ded by anything but ice.
/ bIr, WtGFALL predicted that Mr.. Lincoln
would leave the Chic.go platform, and receive
commissioners from the south md Withdraw
| the forces from the forts
Mr. CRITTENDEN would uke to make
few remarks, but as it was 60 late, he objected
At lex O'Clock the Senate adjourned until
Z o'clock Sunday evening.
HousE-The Committee of Conference On
the Indian Appropriation Bill reported
4 long debate ensued between MeEsrs.
| PHELPS and STEVENS relatiVe to the ap-
preparation for the ChoctaHs, partaking Of .
| slight personal nature.
The report was agreed to by majority.
The House then took recess TIL 10 o'clock
Monday.
WASHINGTON, Suudny Sd.
SESATE-ConTened; an Immense crowd in
the galleries, aud large crowd on the floor.
The noise was Ikp an immense beehive,
Afr. Bright was IN the chair. The fl6or was
cleared, and cries in the gallery Of "Etaud
back" with great confusion.
Mr. SUMMER presented memorial from
/ 5000 citizens Of Massachusetts again5t COM
| promise, and said more were coming signed
by $1,000.
The Joint resolution from the House was ia
ken up.
| Mr., CRITTENDEN presented the credeu-
tials of Mr.. Breckenridge, Senator elect from
Mr:CRlrTENDEN proceeded to speak on the
Peace Resolutioys Cries in the galleries,
"Let me outnl lie sid he did not rise with
any vain ambition. There was SO much noise
his voice con1d not be heard.
Nr Rp ACC $t1nt{ {1>n ya1f T,
cleared, but withdrew tho question for tho
present. .-
| Mr. Mr.CRITTENDEN, proceeding ,Eaid nothing
was more lamentable than the great change In
tho condition Of 1he United States. A Few
months ago, We were united and happy peo-