The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1842, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. |..*.tiact's = : ———— | [Mere was great ex rsiuy, January G6, 184 nutes considerable confusion took place.) bes = : = por L.—lam unwilling to exe ~ ce disturbance, % {or e t » waive my right for the present an Now Earth Lanect, Be,\2: ithdraw, ii take proper measures for the con- Copies of this scientific periodical, containing Dr. tinuanceof my revie Such are the occurrences which have produced a most delectable hubbub amongst our medical sa vans. De. Mott threatens to resign, if the editor of 1 | the Lancet dares to persevere in his ght forward and perfectly proper course. Well, if so, we have a dozen other masters of the sealpel and forceps,any of whom could fill the abdicated chair. The school, it issaid, will be broken up. Who cares? Anoth- up of the New York Unt- | er, constructed on more enduring principles, will versity M al School--Extraordinary At- | start from its ruins, as rapidly es the magic palace of tempt to Control the Press--War against | Aladdin. A new has dawned upon the medical the “Lancct --Unprecedented Scenes 1 | profession in this country, and New York most e Dr. Mott's Class.ioom, be the great focus where all the lights of sc’ The Faculty of our New Medical College and the | this country wili concentrate. But the day has Jicale in general, have been thrown into | when any individual interest or influence can op- ng the past two days, in | pose for one moment a barrier to the progress ef a labors of scientific teachers must monepolize They are public property / Morr, who, acting under the guidance of a few mis erable creatures, whove evident aim is,to make a | T| litor of the Lancet, in reviewing Dr. Mots convenient tool of the amiable but too pliant Prof lectures, is only carrying outa portion of widely ex- gor, has taken the most foolish measures to pre ous lectures on surgery, can be had at nts. Ann street—price 64 xpt—No m er—nothing sinner Taran or THe Rev. Mr. Van Z R was received last pightfrom further, of the trial of the To-de e close and verdict of the jary here exp Sudden Break gone corps the greatest excitement ¢ eonsequence of the extraordinary ¢| onduct of Dr. | free press. tended arrangements, which will ultimately bring which | before the public and the profession the lectures of allthe prominent medical teachers of the country, the publication of a Review of his Lectures has been commenced in the columns of the L It seems that the serv’ and no greater service cou'd have been rendered to Lancet were solicited by Dr. Mott Dr. Met' than this. He is thus bronght prominently mencement of the present s forward,and pla n the same position with hiscon- for the purpose of furnishing verbatim reports of the | freres, whilst his lectures are reviewed by a writer learned Professor's lectures, with @ view to their | who is as superior to the paltry literateur to whom publication, under the distinguished espoinage of Dr. | the Professor has blindly entrusted his “ Travels,” P.S. Townsend, the quondam sub-editor of Judge | as the fr isto x Noah’s defunct r, and the gentleman who is | «The dab chick, that waddles through the copse, bs \ at present emasculating the Professor’s travels in On feet and wings—now flies, now wades, now hops. willingness to make the reports as required, for | ing man—he is an able practical surgeon—but he is Europe. The editor of the Lancet expresse d his We pity Dr. Mott. He isan amiable, well-mean- which he demanded a much more moderate com- | lamentably duped. He is, alas, easily imposed on pensation than is usually ‘given for such labor, on | by men who, in their hearts, despise the high-souled the ground that he could obtain counterbalancing | principles of such a man, but who know well how advantages from the possession of his notes of the | to operate on the weaknesses of noble natures, like learned Professor's discourses. A document by the | the creeping things that riot in the putrescence and terms of which the editor of the Lancet would have | decay of mouldering humanity. Again we say, we bl use of his notes, was | pity Dr. Mott. We pity him as we would any man presented to him, but this he did nol sign, merely | surrounded by false friends, ‘* whose kisses,” as the pledging himself to furnish Dr. Mott with verbatim | wise man said, “ are deceitful,’ and who, to serve reports of his lectures, at $5 each. It may be added | their own purposes, whether of self-aggrandizement that Dr. P. S. Townsen4 informed the editor of | or malevolent hate of that independence which they the Lancet, whilst his arrangements with Dr. Mott | deprecate and dread as well they may, would goad were in progre that ‘a person had been en their victim to ruin. | to do the lectures at $4’each, and that the services Bat all the combined influence of any Professor, been bound to make no pa the editor of the Lancet would not be required unless | or clique, or school, or college, will not, we are per- he would furnish the lectures at that rate,” which the | suaded, control the Lancet. Itis the first medical Jatter ventleman refused to do, and found afier- | journal establiched in this country on perfectly inde- wards that this statement was totally fulse—no | pendent principles, and if itonly continues to main- such arrangement having been made with any indi- | tain that stand, it will completely revolutionize the viduals, and that the statement had been made | medical profession in the United States,and crush for merely to induce him to lower his terms. The | everthe nomerous cliques which have heretofore pre- editor. of the Lancet then commenced furnishing | yented any reform,gulled the public,and trode down his reports on the terins already stated. Previous to | with undissembled insolence, young, struggling, un- the publication of the first number of the Lancet, the | friended and honorable profeasional merit. editor waited on Dr. Mott, whom he metia com- The Faculty of the College were in conclave for pany with Dr. Pattison, and asked him if he would ] several hours last evening. We have not heard have any objections to the publication of a synop- | whether they resolved by a formal vote to explode. or tical review of his lectures, and Dr. Mott, with she | But we will te-morrow continue our review of this utmost frankness, expressed his entire willingness | asionishing movement, and commence an histori- that such a publication should be made in the Lan- | eal account of the rise and progress of this School, tet, desiring only to see the proofs of the articles. | which will present one of the riehest, most recherché, Acting on this permission, which was solicited, we | and amusing developements of human nature ima- understand, merely out of compliment to the Pro- | ginable, and agreeably enliven the present dull and fessor, the editor of the Lancet commenced his re- | dreary season. view of the lectures in the first number of his journal. Now, however, it seems that a contemptible clique, | S!xoutan Investication ny 4 Gnaxp Jony.— who dread the influence of an independent medical Grand Jories are sometimes grand curiosities. The ournal, have excited Dr. Mott to the extraordinary | Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terminer, now ad- and unjustifiable conduct which led te the following | journed, entered into a curious investigation at their s seenes:— last sitting. We have received a full report of their y ‘At the usual hour yesterday afternoon Dn. Hovsron, | secret proceedings, and they are highly amusing. the Editor of the Lancet, made his appearance in Ur: i shee 10 NG wery partion aan On cies room, ded commenced abiog notes ct ibe eee ene ee A al Professor's lecture. After having spoken for about ten | larly one day, they sent for witnesses, and made a minutes, the learned Professor suddenly stopped, and | long and minute investigation into the mode and turning to the Editor of the Lancet, who occupied a seat Peep 1d,” embi ov the first bench, said— management of the “‘ New York Herald,” embrac- Dx. Motr—Did you receive a note from me last night, | ing the subjects of reporting, expresses, money arti- ae ae cles, balls, soirées, wages, circulation, correspon- in. Mort—Did you ee from it that you were | dence, and every thing. The foreman, avery worthy not to take any more of my lectures 7 t ive Pi mt to take any More endedatood from it, Sir, that you did | MM, put a number of enquiries relative to the ake any more lectures for yourself, but | famous express of the second Veto Message, which ded to prohibit me from taking notes | we ran exclusively at the extra session. Another F my own purpo vas‘ very waaidual to know iivehatT ye Dr. Morr—(turning to the clasz,) Gentlemen, I leave | member was very anxious to know if John Tyler, itto you if this gentleman is treating me right. He | Junior, corresponded with the Herald—another, reed to repert iny lectures for ine, and | gave him for ot ‘ ‘4 eS ea very large price, but I find that he is now depriving | Whether the President did not give usa copy of his me of my own property, and is not abiding by his gon- | message, a day in advance—and anoiher would tract. Is it right or fair that my own should be taken Thatave but ee mablahe che telfate TratUnt this gentlemen inthe Loe. | hardly believe but we published the message before Now isit right? Will you | it was delivered in Washington. A grave member ew of it? (Very feeble applause.) | snow who were the two far vn Ja- Treally donot think it fair or honorable that this gentle- wanted to know who w ere he ibe o fair unknown Ja Joinville soirée, and who wrote the man sould do so. 1 gave him a large price to do the | diesat Dr. Mott work for me and yet he is taking all the benefit to him- | deseription of that elegant concern. Ouae worthy jr- ror asked what was the circulation of the Herald, self. Now 1 dont think this is fair. Do you think it is fair? | am sure it is not fair or honorable. Ep. or Laxcet—Will Professor Mott permit me to offer | and opened his in utter astonishment, on being case? ly Some nified his assent. told that it reached nearly dhirty thousand. Some of the wiser members thought that al! the distant cor. respondence in the Herald i was written in our eflice in Ann street—and seemed incredatous of the state- ment that it came regularly through the Post Office Such an unbeliever should go to the Post Oftice, scertai ruth there. pee ee Lancet--Gentlemen, Iatend before you, | "4 secertain the truth ther branded a6 guilty of dishonourable conduct. I would be On the whole, the Grand Jury, before their ad- ‘wanting in proper respect to myself, and some of the best | jc t, made themselves perfectly acquaint feelings of humsnity, were I to leave this place in si- |JOUnments made es perfectly acquainted lence” Allow me to say, that no individual, however | With the vast and mysterious process of producing respectable, (bowing to Dr. Mott) nor however low, | such a paper as the New York Herald, and left their {turning to two or three persons near the door) will be ‘ suffered unjustly to impugn my character for moral rec- | Apartments in we nder and amezement at their for- titude and honor, lem not guilty of violating the terms | mer ignorance, and the depth of their new disco- of any contract [ have made—I am not chargeable with | 0 improper or unfair conduct towards the learned Profes- | VeTY- or. The contract between us was simply this : | was o give him verhatim reports of his lectures, and he Glentworth’ Disclosures, pay me what he denominates a “large price ;” suffice New Yorx, Jaa 4, 1812. to say on that point, that it was about the ome Aa/f of | Mn. James{(t. Bexnerr:— muneration for such labor. Still, inthe eye | Sin:—I have been applied to by the person who be a “large price,” although it re- | ig interested in the copyright of the pamyhilet pab- ous labor of ® week in the attainmentof | lished under the title of “ Statement of Frauds ility to accomplish which, the application and teil hee a 5 “ots Ts wos heceswary. witha sum igferior to that paid | the Elective Franchise in the city of New York ary sweep of the 'y in the hands of some, | the years 1538 and 1839, by James 8. Glentworth, lentlemen, | fulfilled my part of the contract. I | to take legal sieps to stop the publication of the same orts asirequiced. But I never pledged my§ | in your paper. I hope that a notice of the fact that refrain from making the same use of Dr. Mott’s | your publication doe 3 approbation, will hs asi am warranted in making in my present | (,= suificient to render ¢ sional interference ion of the labors of any other public teacher. I | on my part unnecessary. ’s speech W tely drowned in the cordial hisses of the whole class, which continued for some seconds after the gentleman resumed his seat. Af- ter this dignified interference)— in ‘agecontradiction on this point. Moreover, ! have cig ts ‘fous to the publication of the Lenert, I - ne i 3W “| Professor, in company with ove of ames M. Saar, Jr. 3 Wall et ssion to publish Axewra.—Certainly—we shall stop. We are, on ly h. But pt the whole, rather sorry th who is the “ person inter the cop Ts it any person in the of of the Evening Po sell as well as poetry? Do—tell. eso ml. a t. Mott.—Stop, sir ! Eo.or Laxcer.—Have the goodness to permit me to finish my reroa Mort 1m Captain of the deck here, if | Does pi Lance! bowed and smi and the Pro- Derro.— The “New Era” thinks that Major Noah's ntlemen, | now 1 that this gen id ask any with Professor I’ ldn't excellent gharge to the grand jury, relative to “ bauks and mon 3,” is one of the oddest cre:chets . | that ever cros n’s mind, ¥ temaa d if | wou but it wa and [ reme set arteria nomin his gentleman afterwards So do we oes every man. However, if the hat | wou li not allow him to do so. worthy thinks that he can make money Ep.or re Laxcy + —Well, Dr. Patticon’s version of th gincides with mine, ‘Crue your permission y in Wall street— ni banks (rom break nina day or two afterwards,but [acted on it, as | a charge to hi {Thad a perfect right to do independent of a a » das I made 9 promise to the pablic which I ch wi hied Crate vd, falfil to the utmost of my » serve you—I wish to serve lic—T wish ity, | this is the great “* Fiscal Agent in: | had been on the bench wh la or the his | can doin the prese irly, violating any contr: I will review his labors @ broke, or the Montreal Union Ban n, a charge to his ve held ap the jon, or the Old T } net” migh st 1 from being cheated out 9 withdrow, nod To-tnoirow | . | worth exe hondred thous eee 8 mat jag, efore the ght have bees wow and orphan stockholder, 000. gst youas a to deliver a charg for $35,000,000—. 1, Dr. inver Taompet.—M Adams has just « | Shown us ame od campet, which he ore | bas just beea manufac 1... Storm of New Orleens. Iti " t from pase © Which we believe is al er a as Professor made his ay a | Senger to the ¢ eam chip Alabama, ofterwards, and thus } ia the month of Octob m Daitimore to New t ht have you here ? Orleans ial Bien Aran he following ie oan orrrine Rieut,—Oar amiable frend nelest associatefin the roqueries of Tamm: JA, cures in the Department of Hk, yesterday seat down from the highest seat of (oF 180i EN W, DRAPE tye Scasioa’s beach, to get a copy of the Herald, to “(Reaching 0.1t bia hand)—Give me that read-—not Govern ‘ys Message—oh, no t= shall retain it, sit, in my own posseesi¢n, Phat t) read the ¢ Mr. Van Zane’, dosire you to withtra whieh he enjoyed ! a. Ifthe Jule —1 conceive that I an eatitl wil give as his nusob I pat hiwea the Ire jet tor “ auld lan Tus Wasninotosians is The AseexDast. Washingtonians are carrying every thing all before them. In the creat game that is now playing are most decidedly the trumps. The Washington Total Abstinence Society, (head quarters at No. 71 Division street) held their first quarterly meeting lest evening, in the Rev. Mr. Stillwell’s church, in Chrystie street—and such a jam—twasa’s an audi- ence atal!—it was a regular out and outjam. Seven hundred and fifty people, who couldn't even get a standee, nor so much as a peep in at the outside doors, finally went away from the house. And as to those who were lucky enovgh to get jammed in- side of the house, why you'll be sure to knew them all to-day, for some of them, who only gotsqueezed on both sides, will look all flattened outlike case kuives, while others, who wero blessed with a four sided squeeze, will look lengthened out, somewhat in the shape of a bannister. Then, as to the character of the audience, they were the very bone and muscle, and sinew of the people. The members of engine No. 15, in their uniform, went there, we suppose, by appointment About fifty members of engine No. 2 went there to sign the tee-total pledge because engine No. 18 went there. Members of hose cart No. 2, went forthe the wame reason. Three hundred people went went to hear Mr. Fisher, R.D. Two hunnred to hear Mr. Brockington, R. D. Four hundred to hear Mr. Ben cored—two hundred to hear a thundering speech from Mr. E. L. Snow,ourteen years firemen in Bos- ton—five hundred to hear the Lady Howard Soci. gone to singing them, and we are all going to tem- perance together. Heaven only knows what will become of the city if things go in this way much cartmen have all gone to making speeches, and the R.D’s are becoming the most popular men of the day. It would be impos these men there last e le to report the speeches of ning. Some of them were tumble speeches, of six hundred horse power, and able to kneck the Ilghtning out of a thunder fact about it is, Intemperance is done for. A Jackson Lorreny Fravp.—We refer our readers to our Sessions report to-day, for the dispo- sal of alottery fraud, originating in Jacksonville, greatest “ diggins down South.” Eh! respondent asks us whether Morgan, the President tavia a few years ago, and was afterwards maur- Fort Niagara. Really, we don’t know—but we shall inquire. tion of the public to the advertisements in this day’s paper, calling ward meetings, in refereace to the prosecution of the Erie Railroad. This company seem to push ahead with the same degree of momentum that their locomotive brought and dying words. Very well—enterprise is enter- prise. Nothing can succeed without it. Whatis the Albany Railroad Company about? Srrexpiy Harpwane Srone.—Just look into C. Delavan’s store, at the corner of Broadway and Broome street, above Canal. X Bisnor He —John Kennedy, 44 Centre st., has sent us a lithograph of Bishop Hughes. It is a capital work, but we know not whether itis a like- ness or not, never having seen the Bishop. It repre- sents the Bishop as a very good looking man, with smooth and plausible. We shall y framed, and hung up before eur editorial desk, in order to make ts -natured when we write about his movements a. New York Exexcy —The first iron rail was } only ten years ago, and we no railways in this n. id y have 80 miles of ate. Park Tueatae.—A New Comrevy.—Mark Leman’s comedy of ** What Will the Wor'd Say?” was produced, forthe first time in this sountry, at the Park last night, and we were very sorry to see sucha scanty audience assembled to witness some of the best acting it has been our lot to behold, on the boards of Old Dinry, for some time. The com- pany acquitted themselves admirably, and each one richly earned the applause be:towed. The piece, a literary production, presents nothiag extraordinary, but at ihe same time isa capital hintto the follies of the aristocracy. We givea synopsis of the comedy, and wo earnesty re- commend the public to ge and see it Pye Hilary, (Mr. Abbott) a barrister, becomes deeply smitten with Mariau Mayley, (Miss Cush- man, the ward of Mr Warner, (Mir. Chippendale,) atthe op By the aid of Captaia Varradiddle, (Mr. Placide) an individual who feases to be- long to the hire army, but actasily without any occupation, Hilary obtains an interview with lat- tle, (Mrs. Vernon) the lady’s maid cf Marian, and, by dint of bribery, she brings thew into the pre- sence of her mistress. This introduction proves by no means agreeableto Mr wer, and be pos litely invites the gentlemen to leave tbe house, and 40 warns Taitle to quit. Miss De Yere, (Mies hman) who afierwards turns out to be a daughter of Mr. Warner, is a governess in the fam- Lord Norwold, (Mr. Barry) who is possessed of a wife very particular about “what will the world say,” and by this maxim reduces Ler Lord to poverty. Nibble, (Mr. Andrews) the chief footman in the employ of Lord Norwoid considers himself as geod »s the governess, and r letter to the post-office for hes, w os the wrath of young Norwold, (Clirke) and gets Nibble a beating; he in bis turn becomes ckagrinad, and gives Lord Norwold notice of his intention to quit his service. This interference on the part of young Norwold, in belalf of the govern. ovs, gives displcasuce tw his mother, (Mrs. Wheat- y) and she discharges the governess, wen young Norwold informs his mother that he and Miss De Vere are man und wife. Shame immed ately wane tles the brow of the oristocratic Norwolds, at their son's condescension to marry a porerness,and in their anger they diseard him and banish bia from his howe. They obtain board ia a very bumble babilation, which proves to be Cie home of Tarr. diddle, who is possessed of a ury of @ wif (Mrs. Knight) a civeamstance keowa to nobody but mself, Young Norwold and his wife ere treated hmuch hospitality by Tarradiddle, when they discovered by Pye Hil in their retreaf, he! um of hereabouta of c there to hear Mr. George Hall, R. D. (Retormed | but evil, unmixed evil, and that too unmitigated 4 Drunkard), tell his experience. One hundred | by the,consideration that there had been any sort: f | had moved should be referred to a select committee with (Loud cries of “ No, uo,” “ Let's have your vote,” and eel sing a tetotal song—which was en-| country demanded of them that something should | Ways and Means (Mr. Fillmore] to move he reference | ‘se Aouus, Cat thetop of his voice)--T hope Sains ite. Tnx Lone Lost Munpeasp Moroax —A cor. | Ws strong that this report will answer eome good ‘ is mi of the Jacksonville Bank, is not the same Morgen | no sort of consequence, what the scholar or the | Mr. Meniwxtuen then took the floor, avd said he had | make fire, and never go off half cooked. (Roars of li who was abducted by the rascally masons from Ba-| critic here, or elsewhere may say; if the power dered, and thrown into the Niagara river, opposite | Senate and be down from Goshen Governor Seward’s last message} out of the question for some years at least; } the Chair. print extra copies of the report of Mr. Coast Survey. He moved that the motion might be now eeang, Go: Pe Mr Hoesine stcl he would like to_be informed of th id he wished the Speaker to inform bim Ia ir Howxuss said he would like to jafo: ol e Melange of the Governor Of Psnnegivays. | cher de extre copies contemplated to be printed, and was no mode of compelling members who ler on the Th how and the motion to lay it om the table, but previous to the result being an- Wereceived no message from Governor Porter| the amount of expense involved, before he voted on the | Were present to vete. He understood that there were last night. Reason—The Senate of Pennsylvania | Wwestion. upporters of Martin Van Buren, who wished to ‘ i ie make political capital out of thi bject, and hed mot had not organized yesterday. Mr. Asams seid thres hundred copics was the number voted on the question. He ones ther ~ Id be com- ——————— id that he was informed by the Clerk | pelled to vote. TWHNTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, th . it 1 mathe expense | The Sreaxen said that by the rule the members pre- Gecenil Seliinii. poh Sa guunmel y-fiv sent were compelled to vote unless excused by the a Mr. Cusmina.—These extra copies are for the use of | House, Senate. Mr. Hassler. and not for the use of Congress. The vote wasthen announced to be—ayes 103, noes T 842 Sxvenar Voices —Let him pay for them himself. 87; soth ion was laid on the tabl i ‘vEspay, January 4, 1812. Mr. Horxins then moved as an amendment to the reso- Mr. Ava he did not desire to consume the time Ameniean Citizens aT Britisn Penat Cotomses. | lution, the additional words “ provided the cost thereof | of the House unnecessarily in calling ea ie and pays; Mr. Wruemr presented a petition from Buffalo, | does not exceed twenty-five dollars. but he was very anxious that there should bea litt praying an interference of this government for the | Mr. Apame aceepted the amendment. 4 curecy 10: the oe of the. journal; (laughter) release ef American citizens, transported by the] ¢ The destion was then taken on the motion, and the Wrunied te Biioer sare. ine le ate ear oe i British geverament ts ¥ Dia * “7 “4 y arried, but several voices called for | names of those who signed them. and their object, and he ve ‘4 to Van Dieman’s Land. n,andthe members being counted, 68 appeared | wished that the names of the petitioners be entered om arious other petitions were presented by other e motion to print extra copies | the journal. The Sreaxen said the gentleman from Massachusetts would not be gratified in desire to have the names of the pet ioners entered upon the journal. (Laughter.) The second petition was announced to be from ¢: of Oneida county, New York, also praying that the lst Senators, repozts were made on private claims, se- veral bills of no public interest were introduced and passed through their preliminary stages, and som 1 were read a third time and passed. The remainder Mr. Rooseve.t offered a petition, the purport of of the morning hour was consumed by a discussion | which could not be heard from the confusion prevailing D . - le may be rescinded. on bills for revolutionary pensions. in the Hall, and moved that it.be referred. be y 5 4 pela a Mr. Axpaews objected to the reception of the petition. Mr. Stantey demanded the yeas and nays on laying Fovarn Day’s Denate on rae New Fiscarity. e x i this petition on the table. Ur, Bice woeiniesd the deiatneniueamiect |e ee Sevenat Voices. What's the use, Stanly? The yeas He said it was a simple question of reference of the | ‘The Srraxen said the presentation of petitions and me- bar Sagal pehneg negara merges ap Secretary's Report toa Select Committee, and he | morisls from the States in their ords M:. Grancav--Thgee. ianigrond diaheanen ba ate pagent to the discussion which had grown out | | Mr. Avams said he worlds gest to the Speaker, that Bicetant jew York and a petitien from Ohio. of it with great surprise, and what was unusual, | the first business in order the consideration of a me- he end Bays were then ordered. with great pain. He saw no possible good that | ™erial which he had presented, praying that the 2st Mr. Ro evant hoped that the motion to layen the could result from it, on the contrar thi rule may be rescinded, and that no invidious distinc- tabl be with t. t b) " ‘om it, on the contrary he saw nothing | tion may bemade between petitions for the abolition of | {ate ould be withdrawn @ moment, to enable him to avery,and those for other objeets. This memorial he Apouition Prritions—! pent Apams CHEckma- necessity for it; and it had filled him with despond- | ins'ractionsto report e resolution in conformity withthe | ™ych leughter.) ing apprehensions that nothing will be done on | prayer ofthe petitioners, Upon this question he had the BPE one ag Lpabic eeraclneny buts ad facceprteeboor this particular subject, on which, of all others, the | #eor, and yielded it to the Chairman of the Commitieoof | Tots courtesy to withdraw it for wow moments. > ie . Wi se fe + | ofthe President’s message, with the expre! rance his object was to’ prevent, and his wieh was not to| ¥ disposed of, the qussestt woul ae ae edi om ould net, end would not withdraw ft. induce it... The report of the Secretary of the Trea: | qm aon ee ce Adamnel woul The question was thch taken on laying the petition ety sing some beautiful temperance songs—six | sry presents to Congress, in an intel le form, | ‘The Sri there was a mistakeias to the ques- sothat bs, and it was decided in the affirmative—syes hundred to hear the dear little Misses Warings| the views of the RIen aca: One measure of vast in- toovendcaiee ee Jonrnal,, by, which it appeared | “"ahe other memorials and petitions onthe same sub- (one only a Yankee four-pence half penny of taubiect, ioe eee ss ig Keitel: Prose a Day eee peal ‘he memory of the Speaker’ perch tai np seriatim, and disposed of in the seme . - -”, rnd , :, 4 a4 yielde e di J eight years of age, and the other a five penny dent's known opinions of the constitutional power hei ee F yioldedithe aes ree aaias | Mn. AnNoun oF Trnnessex Lettivo ore Mone Stra 20 piece, six years old, (both very pretty) sing a nice | 0 fhe gorsramen); are concurred in by his Cabi- | gig P n that express assurance I yielded it. Lecistative Decorum amp Lxoisuar little temperance ode. Oh, its no use—temperauce | Ret tassumed no tone of dictation to Congress; he Sreaxen said there was misapprehension onthe | T!V® AMusrmnn is all th x 4 pauenied no claim to perfection, but it expressly | pzrt of the gentleman from Mossachusetts, as to the po- 3 oLp said he was about to make a motion whieh is all the go—the young men have all turnet poets, | invited modification; and submitted at the cull of | sition of the question. ‘s wg and are making teetotal songs, and the girls have | Congress, it was for Congress to adopt it, to} | Mr.Apams reiterated his former assertion, that he had she was, he felt compelled to make the moti change it, or to reject it at pleasure, c it | the floor. when the Spesker ascured him that if he yield. | to reconsider the vete by which the portion of the Presi- meriied at the aphn of poh pots py. ft ed it to the gentleman from New York, he should be en- | dent's message relative tothe tariff was referredto the passienate, impartial, and respectfui attention. It | titled to the floor when that question was disposed of — | Committee on Manufecturce, pemie barge pate fy might be all nght, or it mi : He now called for the performance of that promise onthe pads hoa had aright to make the motion. It would be Hright, or it might be all wrong It) hartot the Spe recollected that there was a liitle matter of dispute be- Jonger. The carpenters, and the blacksmiths, and the | proposed a plan bearing upon the destinies of this | “The Srraxen said when the question was taken up, if | tween himself and the representativ from New Hamp- natiea, and it was therefore entitled to consideration, | the gentieman from Massachusetts obtained tho floor, it | shire, and aa it was now the usual time for a’ journment, and for one he did not feel at liberty thas in advance | should be accorded to him with pleasure. he did not wish to deprive gentlemen of their dinners, to commit himself either to its support or its rejec- | Mr. Apams again re-stated the point, and said there but would merely (4 the favor of the company of the tien. On thia subject he wished to have all the | v98 now onthe table of the House upwards of one hun- Speaker, and the gentlemen fror N ire, and light which the public mind and the public prers can | “fed petitions and memorials on the same suljoct, which | they could settle fi = i he ac. | selves. (Laughter.) throw upon ithe wished to hear what practical busi. | ere laid over for the same retson, ont could Sot he Oe | might age he fad no disposition to consume the time of Bess mem say of it and its operation, and above all he ti the House. (Renewed laughter.) fromnice young men whose sweethearts went there | wished to see a report irom an datelligent selec Seen ae se pe nis poseestions and |. Mr. Wise inquired of the Speaker, if the vote was to hear thein—others were your real r eghnd | Committee, and when the proper time came he | he presumed that there were others in po of | ken yesterday after the previous question had terminated trusted he should be as well prepared and as promp! | members, and he thought the best occu, the discussion, te act as any other Senator. His impression was | House this morning, would be to settle the question upon The Srraxer replied in the affirmative. A b i i Mr. Wieethen ed if the previous question did not strong that this Report, and the billembraced inthe | the disposition of these memori governon the motion to reconsider, so that the motion cloud, or splitopen a volcano. The plain matte r of | report, would answer some good purpose, but when | , The Sreaxen,after again stating the pesition of the | Boren acon without debate, Also whether it was op- Hi . . b bet the H , said there was diffe 7. r° they got the report of tie select committee, it might | Dreness Pelore the Hones, satitnere Mmber from Mas. | tional with the House, or with the member making the tnrn out thatin the Dill there would be very little of | sachusetts, as to the subject matter before the House, but | motion, whether the reconsideration should be ti scussed a Bank, and so little of power to receive | only asto the form of the question. Various memorials | Dow, or at some future period. z to receive deposites, or to issue notes or bills, or to | and petitions for rescinding the a1strule had been pre: Mr. Aanoxp said, the gentleman from Virginis [Mr. deal inexchanges, that even some of his friends | sented, and a motion was made to refer these toa select | Wise] was the lastone who should object to the course i : i ao Meriweth- | teken by him, as atthe last session, when the Speaker near him without doing violence to their own feel- | committee. The member from Georgi Merenitne he | decided in a similarcase that the gentleman from Vir- Florida. That ’ere Jacksonville must be one of the | ince, might be content to take it. Inhis judsment, | ¢*) gave notice of his intention to depate thequemion Of | Finis Tyas. Wise] was out of erder, he had taken an ap- therefore, the preper course to send it to a?commit. | Teference, and upon thisthey were ish i. | paal, avd inedeais ion of the Chair was ove! tee, uncommitted on their part, and his confidence pene he eet leman from Georgia was therefore enti: | P91» "\" ° said, he had merely made an inquiry of the a 3 0 Mr. Avams acquiessed in this decision, and called for er, and had intimated reed The gentleman purpose. Bat this was notthe time for him to ex- | the yeas and mays on the question of reference, which | Ws 0ing off of at half cock. ter.) ress hie views in respect to it. It was to him of | was ordered. Mr. Anxoun —The gentle! ken. T always. ‘osition to enter into a protracted debate, as he was | ter.) cutirely too unwell to dogo. ‘i Me had intimated his in- Mr. Wise inquired of the Chair whether the gent}e- tention to debate the question of reference, net of aboli | men from Tennessee was in order? i py ‘The Sreaxes replied in the affirmative. fore the world, and the report apeake | ti0hi be never would debate that question here or tad | _ Mr. Annorn Tald’ he would. not feel slighted if the for itself, and that was enough. The country re- i i titi members did not stay and ‘ear him, but preferred going quired that some ping should be done for its ii eg tsbely ay tay dieacten: Avion ihapcewacd jeme to their dinners, He trustedthey would excuse id what was it? The President had proposed his | compelled to debate that question, they would use other | the pertinacity with which ho had pressed this matter, plan through his Secretary—the Senate on the other | arguments than words. Since the question was last be- when they considered the in which side, had proposed their substitute—a Sub-Treasu- | fore the House, he had received letters from gentlemen laced. His State had beer y, , 3 fea ni i een assailed,and his cons > ry—and what was proposed by his friends (the | of the North, dissuading him from egitaring this ques: | (00% Sonic Bebe Seo New Hampehire.. tn parte ‘asseile whigs) on the other side? What was the measure | {10%; aud representing that those whe signed there peti. | cular his democratie censtituents had been d aw of relief which they propose as a substitute, fer the | Hons ene Boor i baa perborate sntitled te | fenoraut and uneducated, and if he should remain silent one proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury un- | therefore refrain from ony further discussion of this sub- | #t would be said that he would not de for ra w were given to him to make the report, he should not care what they said. The report was before the der the direction of the President § None at all. | ject,and would offeran amendment to the motion of the | Constituents what he would have done bad i 5 hi whigs. Now he would go as far for his democratic He took it for granted, that a Benk of Discount was | gentleman from Massachusetts, which he would send to actig ashe ecg cseieiigen . o loor ‘The amendment wae read, and proposed to instruet the | 9° difference between them. He thought that the remark: committee to go into a general revision of the rules, to | ofthe gentleman from New Hampshire.( Mr. Bui restere the one hour rule, to abolish the previous ques feta this position, as a very unfortw and if this were not taken as the of some measure by Congress, he asker his friends if they were to come there and remain 5 1 | tion, and to allow the Committee of the Whole to deter- oe F for six months, more or less, and do nothing on this | mj, t which th ji yj Mr. Eomurp Buarxs inquired ifthe di mocratie portion subjects. The responsibil ty of a Senator of the er eben ueathe bit Siceenign ct anyi ne ct | ofthe gentleman's constituents were the only ons f i, was appalling, | Mr. Avams objected to the instructions, thi could neitherres neree rs: and he felt oppressed by it to a sadaess of heart: | oot cpazams ohitetad to the ine ret ee eat fb | gut Anrote ald haweneld come £0 that by ena Something must be done for the retiet of the coun- | to instruct was not in orderon a motion for reference, | constituents were as intelligent aud enlightened, try, or at least an attempt must be made to do some- | but must be putas a distinct question, and he withdrew | iqhabitante of the Aouseed eune of New Ham thiag; and would they allow him to tell them what | bis motion to instruct. As io appointing a committee | rronghter ) “There fome pears since in his judgment the country requires at their hands? | for # general revision of the ruler, the House could de- He who pes gre aa hs - In the first place the country demanded, if he might termine the propriety He ay when they opagmotieslre 4 too, as | am reminded—who wes a very je: be permitted, to uze the language of his friend from | CO8TS® pursued towards the report of the last select | brited man. There was also a Scotchman nami ay committee appointed on that subject. His friend from . Norih Carolina (Mr. Mangum) that they would let | Staryland (Me Johnson) hal moved to make that report | MRO Sas also very distinguished, bat in by-gones be by-gones. The evil of the day had | the order ofthe dey for the next ‘Thursday, and eve ach heen suificient, heaven knew, and as the eountry | dey therealter aniil disposed of, and then Contslved to | ‘ae House—put he woold booblighdts the meats feit in every fibre. What wat passed was history, | getridof it by moving to lay it on thetable. (Rosre of | from whic cL these distinguished individuals ngcived they could neither re-enact nor recall it; ughter, occasioned by the manner in which the clos- | his lineage. (Much laughter. aydlerics of * the scroll was roiled up for the future, But | ing temarks were delivered by the venerable member.) | vir. Burne said he supposed #6 tue member fet the the country demanded another thing at their ne it had escaped his memory thet he hands. It demanded the exercise of an elevated had objected to the instructions, or that the member ry patriotism—that they should sink themselves and ese rir tepi © —_ Un.ted States, at the present cri 2] sacrifice themselves ifneed be for iis good. Butthe |” Mr. Avasts.—-If the Speaker did ly answered a quegion, and that wy ask- country demanded another thing; it demanded not mT did not withdraw them. i So Prete s MMa EG o i Siew only that they should act, bat that they should act is entered on the journal or not. (Laugh his lineage. [Great ia unitedly. Ii wos not for hitn, ao fresh in that place, | __ Mr. Wise withed to know whether the Chair had de. | “Mr, Anwoun suid that wa to act the part of an adviser, but this debate he con- dthe point ef order raised by the gentleman from | getting out of difficulty. ceived to be out of time and place, and he hoped chusetts on the amendment offered by the member } sian so uneasy, and war fcom Georgia. (Mr. Meriwether. " they would hear no further denunciations unui a| “te Spraxea the point of rier ie withdrawn, | Momverte ior dad higooprrtens, that he @ sae: should not be able to achieve any thing; he had Youd The CSE Mente | Cee pacresh een erage Cae ao nt great doubts that they should not, buthe was for the| Mr. Wisr.—If the gentleman from Massachusetts calthey Suet trial; for en his life the country would sustain them | Withdraws it, I renew it. if they attained the best and the most attainable | Mr. Avasts.—I did not withdraw it. thing under the circumstances of the case. And if | ,, Mt Wise said he was opposed to the amendment, and it was found wish the lights of experience that it re- | ifthe Speaker decided it to be in order, he would vole quired it, they conld amend it. For one he was | seuinstit.. What doesit proposeto do? To reviseall’ | pew. of his State I : | the rules ofthe House, this when there wasta ma- | 4, i 5 mot content (0 pnt all at hazard upon the chance of | jority on that floor opposed to them en aquestion of vital | Sd, had to inter his pa hi 4 a United States Bank of disconnt tfer three or four | interest to the South. He would sooner vole forthe | he member frem New Hampshire had falfen intoy! yecra, or of a Sub Treasury, with the con. | motion of the gentleman from Massachusetts, first as to his political friend in the Tennesse Legisle- iigency cf having neither. He was for. at-| wat confined to one specific object, but by the amend- | ture, tempting now to accomplish their ebject, with the | ment the whole subject of the rules was thrown wide | Mr, Downs here tose to a point of order. limitations row preseribed, and give him'leave to | oPC®- 18 went for the abolition of the previous question, | Mir, Axxorp seid i was rather lateiu the day te a0 , 2 the re establishmentof the one hour system, and next, fay that the fate of the whig party dee ded upon whet he considered next in odlqueness ‘otha sbeliden: | ose, CMM. 111. jai cect cia al Mlle tue course they might pursue in relatien to the mat- of slavery in this District, it went for abolishing the rks of the member from Tennessee to: ter under consideration. Le believed if they acted | right of debste in this House by trampling on the mi- | Guestion pending. ‘The dignity of thet House, as ] with an honest purpose, the people would ‘sustain | nority,and giving the m jority the power oftaking a i Thetnrand if thes dil not nettias he believed ihe | Al sat of Comtaltee ef the hale. whaanver Uy | ss Cine areal ee tation ca eae people would cact them off. Such were his views | thought proper. If it was ix order, he would debate it | gine the member to the subject before the House. on this subjee!, be they right or wrong, and without | Row. ; : Mr. Pi friend from New York ubject at all, he rose for the purpose | The Srtanen said it was not in order. withdraw his point of order. Tha geu(emen from cf addreseing these views, in this summary way to deine tee 1 move to lay the whole sutject on pense (Mr nota) Siete a een he hoped " :| 7 id: ” 4 : % et them avail what they would: and hay- | "Mr. Annore suggested tothe member from Georgia | "Swopld Rave til ee ot ee straw his ing done it,he had accomplished his purpose (Mr. Meriwether) to modify e order. He had been absent, owing to dome Mr. Barkow expressed his abhorrence of the plan | the instruction relative to the previo tune, when the dcbate on the question of referevce hed proposed by the President. He said he had not | Sevexat Vorces.—It is not in order. token so wide a range; but he did not hess tread through two pages of it before he threw ii | Mr Avast rose tou point of order, that the gentle | nounce it improper, aad justice to t down, his cheek burning with indignation He | ™an from Virginia could not make his motion to lay on | conntry required thst it should be put enendéo- kaew not how any man could be alarmed, as the the table, until the Spenker had decided the point of or: President profeserd tobe, at a Bank of tee United | tet raised by him, onthe amendment prepoted by the i A ted | member from Georgia, (Mr, Meriwether. States, and yet recommended and advocate this | Phe Srxaxensaid he had already decided the point of mons‘er—it was (0 himastonishing, A Bank of the | order. week ago, lativude. he would have stood by the w York. But the honorable membe: United States was innoxious compared with this gi-| Mr. Aams(with great animation)—The Speaker did | been assailed, antic government Bank. In England, whea the | notdecide- He saidhe had decided, when he had not { Poses point of order to shicld the jainistry had a favorite measure, which met with | deci (Loud cries of order, order, from all paris ofthe | ™ Huber geneton ene the disapprobation of the people, they resigned their plcrs; and he thought the cabinet here ouaht to ex.—There will be no difficulty between | enc: had axrumed ¢ vers 6) the, venerable member from Massachusetts, and my- | fectually attempted to res ins he would not say the President also, for that leagues, (Mr. AnoREW oF net occas wonld be revolutionary. Andif the cabiaet would | “Mr. Anams —TheSpeoker informed the gentleman occasion, resign, he would cow them again inte | from Virginia, that he hed decided the point of ore Tennessee (Mr. ARNOLD,) wes the whig church, Br i the -Fesigned withta the | aguiast me, when hehad vot donese. If Rehad woul Adulgence, und he therefore deelied time this plan fixed fora bill wf exchange to ran— | instantly have appeled from his decision. It was di- | 4 cait he-tota. ae and that was thirty days (Laughter). As an adyo- | rectly the re f the d made, when some days | . + O-fon of the Ee ity crm 2 sree cate of State Banks he was opposed to the scheme | Since | proposedto refor to the Select Committee with weil it to their own dignity, and their ow In one of his veto messages the President spoke of tructions. Now. sir, if the Syeaker chooses to % priety that this coors of debate shou sages Je one thing to-day, and another to-morrow. his conscience sad of Constitutional scruples; now | eer etter onder trou all , i utioual ecru DM er, order, from oll parts of the hall.) reminded the gent! Care- he (Mr, Barrow) always looked with suspicion ona | "Mtr, Wr called the gentleman from Massachusetts to v. Stanly) and the brillant Ho ae owas olincal meu whe appealed to moral obligations | order, and appealed tothe Speaker, w he would | girs: 1. » Suet ‘hud: irehgibnes 10" Gb Witte, te: dlectiatge bC| inteieekiintes any ocker ioeratee Ge tRaeimor ty a Noman from Hane fiewpetieer Meee the duties of the Executive? (Slight lacghrer.) | course of remorks fo entirely disrespectful to the Chair, sled the assan!t he had The Constitetion and the Laws were the xe The Srraxensaid,the gentleman from M Mie. Wise would suggest to i) cutive’s Bible, so fer as his daty was con-| ©: sont of or and must take his sea’. Honse had, by sustaining the nd But he recognised mo longer the Ere. | qestion of factbctween tiem, he must be perm day. alteady determined tha f } Serna) ag PO pe os Fa i a ce te" say, that jthe hovorable gentieman was mis fesoy of Which Nes Dene apt | | ig 3 there | the jourmal ew ion, | the course now attempted to be had been alreecy a separation a vinewe m monii, Dy this bill th huaseif to the ridicule dle member from Tenn President had subjected f the democratic perty, « lost and suceveds in finding her he- | hs scorn of the whig party; and he hi os ® hn nt Orn OF ee $ hoped inir | motion of reference, bat must be recnlay maoner, other members wonid imei t n ath the roof his old compasion Torradiddle) Ta! paongrel sehewe of fiuance, the ofispri.g of the | For thetruth of this he apnesled ame latitude of remark in reply, and intenuneo. the course of the pivce, Mr. Warner aad Lord) yoion of Northe eralista aad Virginia ubstrac. | ofthe day, the Natiowal fatelii * | iog where it would sto Norwoid turn cat to be brothers, aad the comedy | tian, w. wc fed in its birth. which wonld sustain him in th: : Mr. Ginaten asked ifthe Chair had not decided that concludes with a reeoncil ation, aad happiness Mr ea} Moved an adjournment, but notwithstanding the Journal : iy entleman from Tennessee waz out of order. reigns universal, At the fall of the curtain, the | the s: ot M: au Whe: saan Mt OM | order, resounded througho: ) gen replied im the neguive. dtaibinethant ot repuaton Waa. rebeivee" With | crcenetee ot Mr. Merrick, the motion was} ing the voice of the ing | Mr, Gusen.—Then, thongh the gentleman ix not. h ciplaves. Chis plese ts now having a kreat | changed ‘ato one io proceed z oral When order had Was decided ia the aflirms. | Strictly in order,the Chair permits him to bie abr tad sp eamae vase at rat It’ wad og A Brea) [executive business, wh a d the whole subject or canseirrelevancy wad induiged in the debate, which Fun at Covent Garden: ed el bra = tive Yeas 11}, Neyi@ snpposed the next business in | hes taken place on the motion to that eubject, but has since suceeded, us we hope to see it her Bouse of Representatives, Mr. Gropines agitition of annumber of petitionsand | The Sreanen was about to repl admirably. We will speak of the performers here- gentleman pivesa coneert to- d on Friday night he ea Gooecert of Sacred Music at the Rutger's laetiine We hope to see the house erowded on the ot, and we would recommend the adi. reveof Mg. Braham to embrace this oppor enjoy bis magaificent exceutien of sacred maveic —~ His q us is brief, and we may not avain be able to hear him in this depaitment of his pro ion, ia this c is night, at Clinton Mall, # On the Bece rie. ties of the Down Hasters.”” It wil bo quite a drvil alisir, ~—————— 7 weenie fits, now, This gentleman gives a leeture | gayir. ewe ay “ Wy himself and others on the eu | Mr. W. O. Butten said—Have fa right totake the ap- crue One Tous Parmesan a0. , Which were laid over to await the | 7! from the decision of the chait? i al . aint se on thaone presented by the ntle ‘ve Sreanyn-Certeinly. sot -ahd. te, ean Veh; Sea eenulierT vot ken said there were upwards oftwenty po- | thet it be taken by yeas and nays. . + sof ‘qipiaimeaman os this subject, now in his pesscesion, which b Mr Fiumore referred to theru'ce to chow that the svinging it to the notice of the House, » Speaker’ dectelen qualaiich be pastalatds a SOMrinae ee ait ramriet tact © moved to lay them all on the tabl Mr. Grimes eaid if he understoe? Jie remarks of ihe Iity oftne President to a single term ef four years. aamemoen ine oy Ma Sood ndlany on laying the n he r. Wetter atked if the resolution was in orde ‘ — acenaxie nid it woonot it wer ctjected to gghkt pontine asked if the question was di Wriven suidthat be The Srragen replied in the affirmative, and the yeas wos notin order, and yethe pcr le on | Now he wished to know of the chair where he get the authority to permit a debate to pr ‘ which wad net , vetly inorder? ‘The House Les conferred no auch aw. ® ard nays were ordered. thority on the Speaker. «ae on exact copy Mr. W. Coot Jonxsow neked if there petiti aid that 4h fev 2 ul oti . The om 8 at the Hoase,'y nermvittin, e- Mt UR “ead he hese petitions wore ¥ Ther epeoker to wander fiom \hoashicet matior cathe not excluded under the Ist rule. 8 id not, as they meroly prayed for the | debete, had itself senctioned the irrecalurity, until It tle, mt that abolition petitions might | W4* ‘90 late to arrest it without secourg ut Dir. Wer 118 no censon it #ho he press the a gave notien that hi Q ‘ A D on the same feoting i oth thore who felt themselves agariovc! resolution whenever it wes in ord ‘Tus ret potition woe then announced aa. petition | Afrersome observations from reveral mmbers, there! Reecet ow tue Co @‘jonrned last | from citizens oft of Onto, preying that the Shit J "Vas aloud ory of © question” Mr. Sposer cid that On the motion to | rule may be rescinde: ‘The Sreawen said the question was on the appeal. ereaing, there was a questig