The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. —————————_—_—_—_______ EEE EEE TE Vol. 1X.-=-No, 12,---Whole No, 3225, NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1843. Price Two Cents, ES = : = == = a = — = = ——— SS = ‘Washington. imeet deem it the duty of, this Hone to bring for: bere ee woe Koattoyod oy the Exeonti t, ati, the alka jon of mise ott \ebaiiion ee then Mr. rere then prought to consider God Lagdys de al ‘ General Sessions, - 5 ward some specific sition on tI ject, an asa © tase On is Question. ad oun, Mr. Webster, and Mr. ler. My conscience ! , and decide whether the facts stated are of a ni jefore Recorter Tallmadge, Judge Alder [Correspondence of the Herald.] Heeeivan vem oti Bort the sulieet, vote | itthat is charged with delay on this subject, and yet wnen | what a coalition’ ho'ex-laimad.> It would be strange | to demand tho arrest of these parties on this capital charite. men Underwoed end Monin , District Attorney es of John Ahern and James Ht. en. indieted tor em Corporation, ai r Wednesday of nest w the Mayor aad Ward, first ‘Wasuinaron, Monday night, Jan. 9, 1843. me we cometo the vote, where is the flattering seen? Sir, | to see Mr. Van Buren beat by Calhoun, Webster, and ; achment Resolutions.—The | '° Tefer.a mere negative proposition for weeks, pac the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Cushing,) not having | Tyler, an Exchequer G Svernment, ‘Shak, and: @tate Mr, Botts’s Impe spend all the session in idle debating, and at last | quite got his cue, thought when this plan of the Secret: | Rights doctrines. My ‘ite upon it it will not take. Exchequer Thrown Uverboard.—No other | Jeave off'as wide at sea as we were when we began first came up, that the child ough¢ to be strangled in | Mr. M. wlvised both whigs and democrats to stick to their PJan Proposd,—Senator Buchanan.—The | This, sir, | for one never will do; and, theretove, | | the cradle. An4, sir, tratherthink thatthe occupant of | principles; the administration of Mr. Ty ler would be at an Oregon Territory, &c. shall vote against the proposition of the Chairman | the White House will not take it Riel that the gentle- | end ina little more than two years, and he pitied those ba h the House has broken ground upon the | of the Committee on Ways and Means. man from Massachusetts manifested such murderous in | connected with it. When the history of the country At length the House h Mr. Borrs was perfectly willing to vote for a spe. | tentions towards the bantling. ‘The gentleman trom Vir- | should be written, this administration would be a paren Exchequer system, in right down earnest. Itcame | ¢j lan: the i a United States | Sinia (Wise) complains that this pet lamb was consigned | thesis, () which, according to the spelling book, contains xchequer system, i ny. | Gific plan; the plan he preferred was ‘ to thecare of my friend, the wolf here, (Fillmore)— | what may be leit out j ho rest. (Great up to day in the shape of a motion from Mr. Fill- | Bank or National Bank. But the oie roe flog | whilst his friend (ashing) now wants it'simmered and | laughter] Mr. Mespoke of, GY ater ka' aaron Haren more, the chairman of the Committee on Ways | before the House was a mere question of printing. | poited down to nothing, nation of Virginia abstraction, (continue! laughter] a . 7. sp f the Ci it. The prop n_ of the majority of the committee | mittee of the whole. Sir, from what | have been able to Virginian of the later Platonic school. He never believed and Means to print a majority reportof the Commit: | 45 simply that it is not expedient to adopt the plan | see of this petlamb of the Executive, Lam compelled to | in iim much trom the first, and when he spoke in his in- tee adverse to the Exchequer system recommended | of the Secretary of the Treasury. Now, what is | considirit a monstrous long shoot of a great Government | augural abont being willing to follow the light of the re- by the President. This motion acted like a bomb | the proposition of the gentleman from New Hamp: | Bank, engraftel on the stalk of the old Sub-Treasury. | publican fathers, &. he had lesa confidence in him than fp thi rl an enemy’s camp, and scattered | Shire? It is to instruct the Committee of Ways He : ira = Lagden ge! Lng pepo ae "t ore Mr. M. commented with hauor and aarcaem pan she rown wl » RY FA + a . who treat is pe lamb of e Execu- | the Virgir ders 0] ( ities kept the in virtually a Sub Treasury. Cae pe ‘ginia mo school of politics, an: pt thi all parties in all directions. It called out Mr. Cush- ee Polis aaah Me pipe fell separate and | He worst! ‘Those who mutilated ito that It could hard. House amused; he aleo noticed the remarks of Mr. Gor- ing, Mr. Pickens, Mr. Wise, Mr Marshall, Mr. Jo- | distinct. Let us vote first on this motion to print | t9 do ao, morely turnod itout ol thefoll totakerehanes | Sanaid ct eeatly WOE Me; Tyler that the i; mocrats seph Ingersoll, Mr. Granger, Mr. Botts, Mr. Cost | the report; and then. let the House say whether the | on the moor. Sir, this pot auimal of the President's makes | touch him with a tea foot pole—-he was absolutely offen: 7 committee shall be instructed to bring in a bill to | itsappearance here this session for the second time, one | sive to ther nostrils. hi Mr. Tt &c.; and kept the House in S, 7 Johnson, Mr. Turney, &c.; and kept the establish a Bank of the United States, or a Sub | yearolder than it was before, but not so large as it was at | Mr. Paorri —The gentleman's hour is out, Mr. Speaker. session pretty late. From the whole tenor of the | ‘Treasury. itsbirth. [Laughter.| It was brought into this fold last RSHALL.— Is my hour out, sir? debate which I give beiow, it will be evident to all Mr. Fitmore—Sir, I am not surprised to see the been py In Jdth of December, committed to the tender axen.—Your hour isout,sir? ; 3 that neither the Exchequer, nor any other plan for | haste with which the gentleman trom Massachu- | ec! the gentlemaz from Massachusetts, and yet ke | Mansuait.— Weil then, sir, { wish to’give notice to this i uer, e a. JOF did’nt think proper to give an opinion about it,or to report , that this is but the exordium to my speech, sir regulating tk.» currency is to be passed this session ; | setts (Cushing) rose to oppose the report, even be- | ont, until the I7th of February. ‘Then he're-produced | and that heater, whenever leer cet the teor ae caller and it alsa seems apparent that the poor Bankrupt | fore he heard itread. It will be well remembered, | the animal—then he again brought this pet lamb before | what the suiject ia betore the Howes Timea to oot tect ‘ 3 i ine House, I mean to gi Repeal Bill has had the ‘cold shoulder”” turned to | that this plan of the Secretary, which the committee | the gaze of the House; and how little it looked like the | time to timo ant continue this subject, end to deine my it. But before I proceed to the debate, let me men- | report ought not to be adopted, is said to have been | animal which ven into his charge. Why sir, he | position audtotreat of the measures of the party and of tion a few other incidental matters. ‘ chiefly, if not entirely, the work of the Secretary | hadn’t even exercised the common caution practised by | men— From letters received by the Penni Mag pele of ota At the last epryny sir, it : a eel a er en re ee head of pias sere there wae grok noise and confuslop—Ioud riba ol ie: t Mr. Bu- lect c ittee of friends of the President, | verument here, situmately got possession of it—he | “adjourn”—“ayes and nays?— “no” es,” and much ex- gation heres it really appears probable that that a select commi friends of be for nine weeks, and he though’, I | citement. ‘The clerk began call Tris to be premised that itis not the duty of a magistrate | James R. Whiting, Es upon the mere assertion, on oath, that acrime has been | Weovrspay, Jay. 1h — committed, to issue a warrantor take cognizance of the | Ward —The trial of these subject. # 1s belonging to the There must be first laid before hima statement of facts v York, was set verified by oath, which iftrue, vither provethat an offence | Ahern was f has been committed,or raise a strong presumption that itis | Marshall in th so. (1 Chitty C. L.12—1 Hale 930—2 ih. 107110) Causes set d If he may be protected in acting on led sus } is clear, upon the pri ties that he is not bound to fice. for Trial. ~Thatof Owen Prescott for pilot laws, on Thursday morning. The cases of hooks for Monday next. That of Michael J. Sal- lenger, for forgery, on Friday of this week. law, unless, perh Arrest of Richard Hobbs.—This man, who has been personal know le, ¥ mate considerably notorious a4 the publisher of obscene Amendment of the United States Constitution, it is | hooks at Rast Chester, in West Chester county, was ar- a t doubtful whether he can act, until a probable case } reste! by Orficer Lowe at his residence on Tuesday night, is first established to his satisfaction by oath. ou a bell pleas: Mamas by his securities, and Brought The witnesses who have given their deposition in this | to this city yesterday morning, and committed to prison in case know no fact or circumstance implicating these par- | default of bail. His recognizances were devlaced forfeit- ties and claim to support the proceedings asked for npon | edin this Court on Tuesday. He came into Court at its the open and notorious declarations and averments of the “la plea of guilty, and was remanded to pri- accused. 3 son for senten 1am accordingly bound to regard those declarations, | French Harriett Discharged. —This woman, who has the and the concomitant circumstances, as the sole evidence | aliasof Laura Fisher, and who was Indicted for stenling offered to support the accusation justify the award of | $360 from James Noss, of No.1 Hanover street, on the 9th warrant of arrest of September, was arraigned and discharged, the com- It appears upon this proof that the accused being officers | plainant not appearing in Court, and the officer who serves in command of the U.S. brig Somers, arrested Cromwell | subpenas stating that he could nat be tonnd. ona charge ofa mutinous conspiracy’ with others of the | Charles Haight and Elizabeth Follansbee Tried, Convict © , to murder the officers, and piratically possess them: | ed and Sentenced.—This couple, long known asa pair of selves of the vessel, and her arman that af | expert ones in the “touch and take” business, were put ter detaining him in confinement from the 27th of Novem- | upon their trial for grand larceny, in stealing $43 im rene her tothe first of December, they ordered him put to death, | ly money, from Robert Gamble, of Newburg, on Satur- hension of his rescue by his confederates, and | day night'last. Huight is a piano forte maker by trade, that there was no other means of saving the | and is quite lame trom disease. f lives of the officers, Roneut Gamuce called and sworn.—On Saturday night i ft had it under his ca and nays, i é | last 1 went out to take a walk, and going up thro Chanan will not be re-elected to the U. S. Senate. | at the head of which was the gentleman from Mas | ie oes he hada right todo as he liked with it; and ho | the members began to c it bade Poet Real thte sheraater epetnes the. $1 cuetharm stress, \l motthis wold bi he rein o A man named Green (a democrat) has come out a | sachusetts, reported an Exchequer plan of their | did'ao horribly mutilate it, that if the little animal had | “Mr Puorris gat the tenes Wei. rity hcatien for capleying ihe | a8 we ware going along, she ssked mei I w high tariff man, and as he carries 13 State Senators | own. And, sir, in his famous Faneuil Hall speech, | then been taken and turned out in the East Roomef the | nT Nisei nent : ed ge eine ification for exp reyeg N° | for helt Ueda Wer heee lponing Be ncbodg ea with him, it is thought that Mr. Buchanan will have | Mr. Webster said that that plan reported thus by a | White House, { really do not think the Prosident would ey, ema. ad nee Hf nite ageuoed, Prdeinigenrtit areata upp tngr gotiigt with DAGy sal EN Lived Oe 79 to be dropped much to the regret of all here who ad- | majority of the friends of the President, was not | have knownit again. (Laughter.) Its ears were crop: quieted or satinfied The necessity Op INA cece tuust be made h her, and going up stairs, she mire his great talents, and his many amiable and | worth a rush—was not worth the parchment on | ped ail wascut off. (Great laughter, pacticularly (Correspondence of the Herald.) pkiel Repent cei Lalaraveued fo cout: tefere cap func: ‘she seid I hed better undress myse gentlomanly qualities. i which it was engrossed. Now, sir, the gentleman | ®mong the ladies in the gallery.) Aupany, Jan. 10, 1848. | onary under whatever plenilude of power, can on his own going to stay but a little while; she suid, “O, Mr. Forwarp positively retires from the Treasu- | says we put no question before the House, but only A Locoroco—No ! druy in. More of the Freshet—Interesting Legislative Proceed- | mandate take the life of a citizen. Bubie sensibility is in | youhad better undress and come to bed;” I undressed and Department, and his place is to be supplied by Mr. | a mere negative proposition. Sir, the question is | , @*soen—And each member of the guard seemed to ines—Office Seki ‘i no respect in advance of the authority and vigor of the law | got in, when she drew the curtains, after capering around Spencer . already belore the House, in the best posible shape | 82%¢ Put his mark upon it, in accordance with the marks ings— Office Seeking, §c. $c. in vindicating and prorecting life and personal liberty from | the room awhile; | saw the man who is the prisoner in Mr. Proryrr wishes to go abroad ; his health is | thatthe friends of the President could place it, im | tried, bat ered in vain, to pull ite weal. over sue eponce | Another mild day, accompanied with rain. ‘The very delicate, and he will very probably get a foreign | the bill of the gentleman himself, (Cushing,) now | (Shoutsof laughter.) I know, sir, that there is a kindof | Water had risen to agreat height last night, doing mission. ey ‘ in Committee of the Whole. Agaiu, a minority of | feverish excitement allover the country about some plan | considerable damage to the merchants on the dock, Postmaster Graham is still here, enlighteuing the | the Committee on Nays and Means have reported | to regulate the currency, and it is easy to see how this is and caueing great inconvenience, and even suffer- Committees on Post Roads, &c. He isalso en- | a plan here, similar to the Sub Treasury; andso the | got up. Atone time there seemed to be a general cry to | SNC © ; = 4 deavoring to fix a permanent mail Editor’s Express | ques ion is in reality before the House, for its con- | tty the Fresident’s plan. Zien oame the report of the gen: | ing in numereus instances, to the poor, in the lower between here and New York ; a thing much wanted, | sideration, in every conceivable shape. At the same | t'¢man from Massachusetts, and then nothing was heard { part of the city. ‘The passengers by the Housetunic and which would easily be re-ulated, if Captain | time, this committee pledge themselves, at a proper nd ali suemed to cry out, “ why not | train were obliged to remain in Greenbush all Stockton would consent to let a sworn mail agent | time, to bring forward a specific proposition of their ail thie sie? | night scamnrilbes Ties ee ies travel over his part of the line {rom Camdem to | own. But they wish this plan of the Secretary first xtreme torture | 288+ on account of being unable to cross the river. New Brunswick. i Cisposed of. Now, if there be a single friend in this s out “ give me some other position than the one | We had quite an interesting debate yesterday on In the Senate to-day nothing of importance was | House to the plan of the Secretary, let him move suffering in.” The gentleman has talked of de- | the bill introduced by Mr. Daly, in the House, rela- done, except to discuss the Oregon Question. The | to strike out the word *‘not,” in mv resolution— | lay ; yet when we come to voting wa see the delay to be | iV6 16 cerporation contracts in the city, at. New: Bill has been read a third tim-, and the question is | make it read that it ‘ought to be adop’ed ;” and I | 0 hisside. Suppose my friend from New York (Fill. } 'IVe aha 5 a Nase on the engrossment. It will probably go to the | should like to see the man that would vote for it. pa ee rane Pu me pee heii it | York. It was ordered toa third reading by a strong House in a day or two. . But, sir, under the circumstances, the committee Sask longer, pie doleyor the bustuels much more. ‘had vote—the intention being to hurry it through in time _In the House the only matter of importance, be- | have no power to report an affirmative plan. | It | the gentleman (laughing) will remember that though he | to have effect on the contracts about being made by sides the Exchequer, was that of Mr. Botts giving | would be # violation of all the rules of legislation } reported his bill on the 17th of February last, he mate bi 4 : i : aes f f 4 fate ig Me Mae rec mae tee, | tha tion of New York. Ia the Senate als notice that to-morrow he would. bring forward his | to do so—to report a prajet of their own at this time. | two attempts to bring it up between that time andthe | (Ne Cororation of New York. | ta the Benate also celebrated resolutions impeaching the President. | Sir, the plan of the Secretary is inherently so defective, | close of the session. For my own part, J am ready to | 8% able discussion was drawn out on the Crivinal she isready to meet them. Tam told that | that it 1s impossible to make any thing of it; and | meet this matter, as I consider the Secretary’s plan no. | Court Bi'l x bart eed ? te corte ok the orcas i Mie Mr. Weir, | ber from New York, wants t Mr. Botts has received thirty or forty letters request- | that’s the opinion of a majority of the committee. | thing but a Sab-Treasury, having one of a most powertul c. Weir, late member from New York, wants to imattii i in Wise’s district Fore Vinee tive’ ths be printed at once, | §°vermental Bank engrafted onit. The planot the gen- | be Prison Agent. He is well qualified for this post, ing him to become a candidate in Wise’s distri Therefore, | move that the report rinted at once, next April. and shall vote accordingly; and wish to see adirect eae conn rats Ghee hi aon of any that I | from the examination he has given our prison sys- ‘The estimates for the Army, Navy, Civil and Di- | vote taken on it. seh dar wales Bie Botte talecans thedinsighacs ced de JO UL injuries not well warranted and excused by the exigencies | the box, soon atter I got in bed, either passing behind the under which they were infli curtaina ste de tid repay bday poate ter a ei investigation of | TPPing at the door, and she said it was her husband; I got authorities, or that the commission of an offence at places | 120% With a man’s wife; I slipped on my clothes and got \ 4 i 5 oing lamp i or by persons within the Jurisdiction of courts of law, | street, Tfound that my pockstvodk had been takes out of necessarily imposes on them the duty of inquiry or pun- . fahinaee my pantaloons, and $48 in bank notes taken from its i +. : ; went back that night with a watchman, but could not find Itis not intended, however, to go intot! is topic further | (ye girl; she was arrested tha next day; thet is the wo: than to consider whether the facts and circumstances | re a anette it en ci aguide of hers I now laid before me, impose a necessity on me, as acivil | {Tow ‘him, becwuse he ie lame, and he limped when 1 aaw magistrate, to cause the accused to be arrested, and then | him hat night. " to-procead and investigate tlie chatges. Cross-ezamined.—I saw the prisoner Charles Haight in ‘The act of September 24, 1789, section 83, empowers the “¢ j pei ¢ og srrent of offenders for any crime against the United States, | thé room ; I live at Newburgh and work about ; building stone wall sometimes ; Icame down with some. stock te agreeable to the usual mode of process in this state, where | sell; thera was more money in the pocket book but in to be had before any justiceor judge of the United another part of the wallet ; this is the same woman, and or justice of the peace or other magistrate of the state, | ee ee ee vith the com: and recent act extends the authority to Commissioners } pcnanttothe corner of Anthony and. Eli ‘streets, in an teenie yy Segre: Court to take affidavits and bail. | Oyster house, aud found both the prisoners; the com- i AE 2 tet? te of proceeding be the same as un- | Paitunt recognized them both at once, ax they were sit: der the state laws, the United States courts can take no | UME Tom oy worn. (Gamble here csme cognizance of any’ matter not specifically declared to be a Pees Mia Dibbitee ae grime or offence by net of Congress, and accordingly can- a eoreHencaby/| 2 " cog r.)—This witness swore that she wi not inquire into violations of the common law or law of | ihe'girithat Gamble met in the street, and. that he went € P pails ian / x pif techy igens ‘ nations, committed on land or at sea, without the act is Serena ee aie ee ee “ plomatic appropriations were laid onthe members’ | | Mr. Wisk.—Sir, this state of things, is precisely | reepccts would be the most valuable ana ctheiont: At ine | q,l% Your paper of Monday, I perceive, a correspon- ibited and punished by express tututory provisions. | (ome with per and care her two shillings ; thst she was desks this morning. I send you acopy. The Ap- | whatI anticipated. The reference of the plan of time it gives the whole control of the and commerce | Cent from ih city (Jo Smith) takes ibe obeasiION, . Hudson et, al., 7 Cranch., 32; 6 Wheat., 76, U. | sug when she took the man Gamble at 136 Orange street propriation Bill isalzo before the House. I sent you | the Secretary to that Commtttee was like giving it | businessof the country into the hands of the Executive, | Most unjustly to abuse Mr. Bromley, the newly ap- Wiliberger; 3 Wheat., 385, U.S. vs. Bevans, Ch. 1. | that ‘night. ‘This woman swore point black against ull a copy on Thursday last. over to the wolf—the reference to them, sir, wasto | Therefore, sir, Pilot go it I hope, sir, that some one | Pointed Sergeant-at-Arms to the Assembly. Heisa | iseeh 387.) tof 1790, section ¥, renders it a cpital of | that Gambie auid relative to her sister the prisoner. ‘Thus you see there is a great deal of work cut | commit it to bedestroyed. They never meantto re- | Will move to str keoutt he word “not” that we may be | Most competent person, and is much liked. As to e crime! est ol Hatt orctton Bi xen eapstibat ee nay The Court commented on the testimony of the witness Aun Robinson with great severity, alluding to her reck- lessnexs of all female delicacy, in thus contessing to her own shame before an open and erowsed court Her testimony had no influence upon the jury, as they our, and only six weeks to do it in. Ecce signum. | port any affirmative proposition, but merely to con- | ble to see who is really in favor of it in this House. what your correspondent says in regard to the New There are the five Appropriation Bills all to be dis- | demn this one plan ne of the Reasbaat thew ‘as Mr. Josera Ivcersout rose and said—Who upon this | York delegation being out-generalled, that is true : ‘ + ; floor, sir, has said a word in favor of the President’s plan? | enough, but sr. Connelly’s defeat did notarise from cussed, and all of which must be acted upon. There | sign fortheir desire to have a plan, is that the moncy | Notone ior the first time. ‘Then the select committer did i s ornare petcatcid ROLE Un are also the Bankrupt Repeal, the Exchequer, Gen. | power is in the hands of the Executive. They re- | not doit. Suppose the Committee of Ways and Means had | (te Teason ascribed. The fact ir, the New York Jackson’s fine, the Coast Survey again, the Oregon | port that the money power ought not to be inthe | reported some plan beginning at the Sub Treasury and | (¢!esation have not, nor never did have much in- Bill, the Impeachment Resolutions, and the Treaty, Bands of the Executive. The Secretary of the | ending with the National Bank,or beginning with the Na- | Huence in the House. They are aiways el elec which must be acted upon. It strikes me there must | Treasury and the President, present a plan which | tional Bank, and endirg with ‘the Sub Treasury. They | With jealousy by the country members. This was hat the trial of crimes committed on the high where the oftender is apprehended, or into which he may be first brought. ‘The act of 1925, (chapter 276, section 4,) declares that if any person npon the high seas, &c. &e , shall commit wil- ful murder, he shall upon conviction thereof, suffer death. ‘The language of these enactments 18 ‘utficiently om returned an iminedia'e verdict of guilty. ‘The Coust ordered the prisoners to be arraigned at once, and ed Haight to th staie prison for three years ths, and the girl Fallansbee for two years and a : : $ J ; r st seazion, ¢ is. hensive to embrace offences committed on board the be some heavy night sessions. But to effectually stripsthe Executive of all this money | would bavetrod oaths hesls of some gentleman’s plan | spparent last session, and is equally rothis. | |- Breanne fthe United Sistes, end the argument upon en cena ire Scart atnce Beara power—it is referred to the committee—this sapient | WR had gone be'orethem. All sorts ot plans upon this | 1a the Penate to-day, the Criminal Court Bill, | wilh the interposition of the civil courts is lavoked in |, Thi#sentence will serve as a lesson to the numerous © Mr. Frutmore presented a report from a majority Fett tne bers Usley it ought not te Us eaieces oa afew estiement| Now lens Pee ee Hosen sete he orca ant rs sehech eee ssaninbe (tik CORR designed 4 pore fy tats teliale etibpenions pin ty ammab robbers.» saad of the Committee on Ways and Means, adverse to | anc Ie hetr PatOGnl shape, Does the centlecaa | President’ plan, such aoneas is desired? “And let us de- | ~ Ta the Assembly a large number of petitions were | Ctiminal Jurisprudence of the country exercised inall cn Trial of Githert Mosher-—Thia man, impleaded with the Exchequer plan presented by Mr. Forward last 4 eek Bi cide this question first. (It has been beiore the country @ | presented, among which was one praying for an al- | amendments to the Constitution by presentment and jury | Heary Newman on an indictment for burglary in the session (but which was written by Mr. Webster,) (Fillmore) mean to say, that he couldn’t report a | year; the Secretary of Stata had a principal hand in fra- teration of the lawa i latowt Ba tab f mn third degree for entering the store of Emanuel B. Jones, and recommended again by the Preddont in bis oe of his own that would be exactly the thing. | ming it; yet even the friends of the Government in this | {¢T#! Laie ire! Shebbae eel alas Mb a 289 Grand st, on Friday night, Nov. 4th, and stealing dry Mtawer on on aTER sD Riaaiuren chemin Oe goods valued at $400was arraigned. Mr. Jones testified that eee rSthin auch | ater his store wow robbed, he aw by the police reports of ao eoteal the N. York Herald that # small quantity of goods similar to those that bad been stolen, was found at Belleville, N, and that they were in possessian of John C. L 2 Sundy Hook. t sir, he doesn’t that. But merely that o1 House do not support it. Sir, 1 deem it a sort of experi- | “#ady Hoc 2 Beet Message thig session. The report was not read, but | 00» ir: nee A endl ne That “miaht be | mentor which the country is not ready. ‘The laws of | The ladies are again moving in the matter of a at the end of it was appended this resolution :— out of a thousan ne pans that might be i l h ff f 5 Resolved, Thatthe plan of an Exchequer, presented to | brought forward will not do. That it is not fiteven | Gummerce M10, wage, ae Continually changing. — See Winters soe rh eg penetra i : . forward 3 bey fe ; ‘ propo- 3 Legislature do 80 Congress by the Secretary of the Treamiry at thelaet HeLa bs tec nein, bald es it, ted remedy for the evils complained of isa bank of ex- | relieve the dear creatures from their difficulty. If cutablihing the ‘Treasury Department, » ought not to be | Treasury ora United States Bank. Though this is | time has perfected our koowlulge of what the erent wc | (hey cat think of nothing wet er, why no: pass Col. ing 5 A i ‘ perfect ge e great com. | Hatheway’s bill of last session, for the abolition of adopted. now denied by those who choose a middle ground | mercial interes's otthe country require, then let us bring } the crime. I would direct the Colonel's attention t This announcement produced considerable excite- | «nd who have brought forward a plan for an Exche- | forward and perfect a plan. The comvnittee 1 their ac- the sutject, aad hs if ds hit ie rode onthe ment; Partiquiarty as the six whigs forming the ma- } quer. Could the gentleman, then, not have reported | ti_n have ‘ollowed out this view and do se wisely. They nL: tks hens aaiie aoa ch full power on Congr navy and army, and milit restriction. ‘The fifth section of the act is— no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, woless | Went there and identified the goods as part of those that on apresentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in | hai yen stolen, ther. beng $80 werth which hed hear cases arising inthe land or naval forces, or in the muitia, | hy. mit; who- Wee tErcbriek= when in actua! service in time of war or public danger.” Phelan baba ob Without pausing to consider whether any one otaer |} rad thd teeter oc the than the party accused or to be tried, can take alvantage stolen, w: pet ; é 7, St have lett Congress to choose between all the plans now | bill again. The Assemb!y were occupied during the it " Aen ® | prisoner at ‘the arresied W. M. Clennan, jority ef the joormritese, reported no'plan aga sub. | @ Dill for nettle rps phat) jee oppo before it, andfave taken the bold, broad, manly ground | ureater part of the day’ in the disenasion of the ofthis constitutional limitation, and compel the trialto be | Who was also arrested at the time that Mosher was, foF r. ATHERTON, one of the three locofor Ot save that tiisiilat oF the Seeretary’s is so bad that | {Vor this Exchequer plan of she Executive’sor are you Both houses have now got into business, and they | Cieatto say, that this clause of the Constitution distinctly ified Ihat Mosher, previous to the bur- committee, then offered the following amendment | s#ys th p 5 y's © Dad that | not??and come out and record your vote in strict accor | are disposing of it in such a manner, as to give | Sie? a . i came to his house, Lewis street, ond to the resolution from the minority : it can’t even beamended. Why, sir, one mode of | dance with your clear, honest, unbiased judgment. patie short session. Gren. Davis, the Speaker, | cberates offences on land or at ara, committed in the my | roughta burglar cro v bar or “billy,” which he wisbed “And that the Committee of Ways and Means bein. | amendment js to strike out all alter the enacting | Mr. Tuuvey, of Teanessee, rose an said :—Mr. Speak- | Gey ston pie dances te cg adept teat 3 | onary, from crimes in general, and if Connexion wit! | toleave there;that on the night of the burgiary he came structed to bring in a bill regulating the collection, safe | Clause, and insert an entirely new plan. Does he | er, [ wish to ask the Whigs a few questi You ser, ait atoning ery BUnST,) EB | Cre eapraey py Werte MEAS rules ot: the Kevernihen again, took the “billy” away, and while there showed @ land or naval forces, and leaves to Congress power to legislate with broader discretion over that portion of the public subject to its authorit Itis in this sense the provision is understood by onr ablest commentator, (3 Story’s Crim. Law 79, 656) and by 4 3 i ts : vin tor him the approbation of all parties. ping, transfer and disbursement of the public moneys, | Mean to say, as he did, that it is too bad even for | that the Bank is dead, and that you haveto choose between | '0,W'0 for hi p 4 In euch shastaes shalt as fer ee possible’ aubstiture pro: | that? Isnppose not. He could not be so absurd; | @Sub Treasury or an Exchequer You say that thePres. | _ ‘The Ex-Goyeraor has lett the city for Auburn, his visions of law for Executive discretion inthe manage- | his remark must be taken, then, as amere figure | Ment isa base scoundrel, a villain, and a traitor; that he former and future residence. Previous to his de- ment of the finances—shall prevent the moneys of the | of speech. He may mean that this plan for an Ex- | !*#80ld his country, his party—every thing; and that you | narture, some of our leading whigs here tendered people from being used for roe of private specula- | chequer is so bad as to be. unworthy of considera- | Meente,impeach him. Now, in the face of all this, will | him a public dinner, which he declined. pair of pistols and @ knife that he had with them; he then confessed to witness that he had a partner named Newm was a first rate worker; on Friday night, November 4th, the accused and Newman cameto his house with a quantity of dry goods, that he sold some of the goods for A ve “s 4 P. : + r the Supreme Court (3 Wheat. 336-7 Cranch 116.) ns “ = fe tion and emolument, and shall render the Government in- | tion; butnot that something as a substitate might | 2c sine the peas periyten fly es Were yet willing | Brother Knapp is preaching here. He does not, | °'Congress has exercised this power distinctly, and by the | te eeused, t neta dee elaetke seed a dependent of the agency and influence of monied corpo- | have heen brought forward by the wisdom of the | tis hands, soourdrelund vegabeed estat haweyery create much: excicements Simo. | act for the better government of the Navy, passed April to the State priten il he told the goods Sea ‘ : ‘ committee. I ask, then, sir, why the substitute was | you say that you are going to have a third party measure. = 23, 1800, Art. 21, has declared, “that the crime of muri, | were in the house. ‘This witness also testified tha: two Mr. Cusutne wished to go in'o Committee of the } not reported? You won't go for a Sub Treasury, because that’s the most U, S, District Court, committed by any officer, &c., helpnging to an pul ; ic | slips of paper containing the following were given te his Whoie onthe State of the Union on the report. Fitumore.—Does the gentleman wish for an | destructive of all measures ; you’ wont’t go for a United Before Judge Betts. voesel ct the itnout the territorial Jurisd’c” | wate by Mosher since he has been committed to prison: — Mr. Fiumorx objected. : é nicer States Bank, because that’s condemned by the people and | _ Iv Vacation, dan. 11.—The United Sates v8. Alexander | {ih of the United state with death BY ] Wen you go in cort the first queston they will ask You Mr Gusmine then rose aud said :—He woud not | Wisk —I do, most certainly. Now tetas see whan oe ory then? (An Exchequer. | § McKenzie and Guert Gansevoort—Application for a | "A Yury eminent Attorney General of the United States pitas dirreiethlel alee hegre tet tative At say that the committee had neglected Bis bits Frutmore.—The committee supposed that a sub ae vaeen ting MAREE oe a Warrant against McKenzie and Gansevoort for the Wilful | gave it as his opinion in 1919, that a naval court martial ue pied rel aedeke hte paber nies ele Aan is raters ut wey Certainly had omitied fo do the | stitute for this had been reported by the friends | fecommended by the Presifent; and thie lasts evensineey | Auvder Samuel Cromwell on the High Seas—Jonw 8. | Gughtnotto try and punish a murder committed on boar.) | them Thee You no nothin the thingy te'thy house wie duty which their country demanded of them. The | of the Executive last session, (Cushing's plan), and i Sn more | Scouks, as counsel for Margaret E. Cromwell, | 4 United States frigate at Norfolk, but that jurisdiction in he o tious to m» than a Bank of the United States. I thought , I : : newman Newman called theman Snider he was @ mon as gentleman objected to going into committee of the | was new before the House in Committee of the | that the whigs, finding themselves broken and scattered, applied to Judge Betts for 2 ant for the arrest of Alexander Slidell McKenzia aud thiscase belongs to the ordinary civil tribunal. (Attorney ‘ ris te | e ‘sold and e whole on this report. And why, sir? Are we to | Whole, for consideration. would rally on this last plan, and sustain the President ; | Guert Gansevoort, charged with the wilful murder of General Pinckney. Opinion of Attorney General, p. 114 ) pe Ht see get’ berendraey of wonaet spend our time in discussing mere abstract proposi- | Mr. Wise said something which I could not hear, | Dut itis notto beso, | Now, itis very clear that Mr. Tyler | husband, Samuel Gromeell, on the high seus, The up |; 82,faFas that opinion might indicate that jurisdiction | 6 ro grates prison for 10 Years with you will do if You tions, viz: that a particular bill ought not to pass—a | but it was about the friends of the Executive, and | ‘20 democrat, for he would rather keep the money of | plication was funded on. an affidavit of the widow. ai | ithe case belonged to the United States Courts of Juris | Mare Againt as You have in the police office i mere negative proposition? What has the House dtob tition of th i i the prople in bis own pocket, than submit to the cheeks | proof of tte admissions of McKenzie and Gansevoort that | ‘ction, it is contravened by the judgment of the Supreme | 1) ware th ath in cort that to gain, nae hae the country to gain, by this | ""Prrrscone. cA nose Ny of Bathe Brohoce imposed by law, which the Sub Treasury impos: they put Cromwell to death, by hanging Maree the yecrt | Court in 1918, That Court intima ing a strong opinion | { course?’ Nothing. 1 do not wish, sir, to have this “ILLMORE.—A majority of both Houses reported | certain that he’s not a moderate man of both parti arm atthe United States brig” Somers.© Me, Scotes age. | that the crimes act of 1790, section 8, did uot emrrace - made amsere party iaue; but to pat, this inaportant | “queens cece, Ns Need der killed. for my part ('d rather be called a thief—(I think was the | ported the application by referring to the statutes of the | ences, committed on board the public ships of the | must say iam not the man Alli want You to say is that i United States (3 What. 391) he crimes act of 1525, sec. 4, reiterates the language of that of 1790 in this respect, an'l cordingly a point ofgrave doubt under the construction given by the preme Court, whether it would interfere with the legis. lation then in force by the act of 1900 in respect to t N y word.) He’s half the time going with one party, and half | United states, and the decisions of measure ina practical form before the House, that Severat Wuies.—A Bank. the time with the other; and ail the time abusing both. | tain andour own country, an¢ members may proceed to legislate upon it. Let us Wise.—BANK!!! Sir, I've got my answer; and | (Laughter.) Now, the bai state of the t mes we hear of, | w ase of murder on the high seas, and within the than go into committee of the whole on this subject, | [I] go to the people on thatquestion—bank ornothing, | entirely owing to the bad conduct of the whigs. They | jnrisdiction of the United States Circuit Court He further so thet we may there mature a bill of some sort, in- | and let a jury ot the whole country try the canse be. | Cafried out nat one of the measures which at the election | ‘argued that if _n Naval Court Martial couid take cogni dependent of party relations. The only object of | tween us. I know the result. Sir, [ want to take | 2° romised to the people. Now, Captain Tyler, so far | zunce of the offence (which he considered questionable) the majority of the committee seems to be to prohi- | the money power out of the hands of the Executive; | “Om Deing 2 democrat, has made war upon us by his re- | its jurisdiction was concurrent with that of the Circuit eet Will the chai (Mr Fill i + | peal of the Sub Treasury Law. He has preferred keeping | Court, and not exclusive. The Court of Enquiry, which it legislation. wy tre Chairman (Mr. Fillmore) | and the gentleman says, oh, there is no other way to | ail the money of the people in his own pocket, and has | hal been instituted, did not oust the Gisil covets of th go to the ere se the "country —on the question | do it but by means of a bank. Aut Casar, ant nud- | proposed no legal restraint upon himself. As for the whigs, | jurisdiction, It was not aitting in judgment woos Com, that this House refuses to go into legislation on this | (us again! iaihee then to be either this great money. | look at their speeches about rhe purse and the sword, ander McKenzieso as to acquit or comiemn hiv, Gan- on subject? He says his object will be defeated— | ed power of a United States Bank agaia, or ia the | the removal of the deposites, and yet they let all the peo- | sevoort was not before it at that of getting a direct vote on the Secretary’s mea- | Executive to be allowed to retain this power? ple’s money remain in John T'ylet’s pocket although they | a witness, and was now at liberty, Were the parties ar- sure—by going into committee of the whole; there- | there, sir, to be no middle power? Sir, | want this | *#¥ he’ ten tres more base, more corrup', than ever | rested by a court |, it might be urged that they were fore he ll do nothing, but bring forward this bare ne- | igsue tried in this House atonce. [want the vote to | Svmeral Jackson was. They know they can’t geta bank | in charge of a tribunal possessed of legal authority to in. gation. I for one, sir, am sick and tired of this tri- } be taken now, and let ot nea bi ded th —they won't go for either a Sub Treasury or an Exche: | vestigate and punish their conduct—but such was not the ms . “hea” 7 Wi our names be recorded there: | quer—but preter to let all the money remaia in Captain | fact. They were charge with wilfal murders they hat fling ; J see the country suffering—commerce and | on, ‘That one party shall vote to say there shall be | Tylers pocket when they cane a iy alcheck upsn him ithe Kthe life Cromwell onahe bi trade depressed for want of some settled measure to rented but a United States Bank, and the other z fe La $ 4 + -* ear cuit sates dummnastntcee wen netne a the courts of Great Bri- insisted that the present ‘am not tne mosher that came ‘To Your house with new- man it 8 my brother bill Mosher Younger then me for bill mosher was taken up two nights before i wus and you thought it was wijliam mosher that ‘They ment and not me hank Newman i going to say Went he goes in cort that ‘i ihad nothing to do with it and Thier is no evidence against is rather gthe emove me but yours.” eee eGoutt ie rather strengthened than removed by tf | © “rhe feteoce called.s. wilow. women, nemed, Bisme Sec. 11 renders it a capital offence wilfully to burn or | Havens, who stated that she kept an oyster house with her to set fire with intentto burn any public ¥ of the “07% eee mrt on the night of Fri- United States, aftoat, &e., aad then adds the proviso— aa pileer night the @ pagent berginey oat “ Phat nothing herein contained shall onstrued to | 1 ot as’ take away ras the right of any Coure Martial to | Mbt, [ecioog up and assisting her brother there in the punish any offence which, by the law oi the United States, } 92S" be may be punishable by such Court.” If the act of 1926 mey be regarded as giving the civil Courts concurrent jurisdiction with Courts Martial over offences committed on board ships of war, this proviso very distinctly indicates the intent of Congress that the ch to the Jury, who, after an of nearly an hour returned a verdict of guilty. urt ordered him to be immediately arraigned.— self, | shall vote for e amendmen al if th: and public justice demandad thwir apprehension. regulate the currency and finances of the country, | party that there shall be nothing but a Sub-Treasury! efuse to sustain it, why then they willactually be | Where the civil courts and the naval courts martial had f 5 i He refused to take the oath to answer the trade he had and therefore | move that the House go into com: | ‘Take one of these extremes or nothing! Sif, on thar | saying that they would’ rather let the President keep ali | Cynon ae Jariadiction, the preference wat given to the | Power then Xing in co a et tmregate! | followed, and when arraigned raid he was not guilty, aud mittee of the whole, in order to mature the best | issue Iam ready to vote at once; no more delay, | | the money than pass good laws to ensure its safe keeping, | civiltribundls. ‘This was the spirit of ous constitution Feil Courts the necessity ofexercising the jurialic. | Rat he would not serve out his time if sentenced. He possible plan to meet the wishes and relieve the dis- | sustain the previous question; and I shall vote with | 4‘ seperate the purse trom the sword. and laws. tion as the only means of enforcing the law, and securing | S#id he hadas leave be strung up by the neck in the pri~ tresses of the country. the minority of that committee; [shall vote for the | to6 Meu fae maa ta eg ath Carolina, rose, but he spoke Juson Barts’ Decision. or punishing offenders. f son yard as to go to State prison. Mr. ARNoLD moved the previous ques'ion to bring | amendment of the gentleman from New Hampehite, | £92, 0W,for, me to hear him distinctly. ‘He spoke tor | Two.affidavits were preseated me. yesterday altermoon, javits The Court stated thathe had but recently came from the House to a direct vote; but there weet | and I. wish the clerk to read the resolution amare’ | sbout.twe minutes only, and {could just make out that he | and an application founded on them was mule by counsel But ‘supposing alli respasble grounds, of doubt are re- State prison, from whence he was pardoned on conditions i J, and it is demonstrated that the Courts of civil ju- 6 i u ! a said the Exchequer was not the most preposterous plan he | for a warrant toarrest Alexander Slidell McKenzie and | TOVed and it is : ; : that he would leave the State. ‘They regretted that the many who wanted to speak for him tobe 8 | (Itwastead.) Now mark the difference, sir; the | had ever scen. He was always opposed to piecing the | Guert Ganmeyeort for arent octet MeKenai high | Lot yer Tomales onielie thas abect ie haat iraneht te. | power of the Court was limited in his tained. majority of that committee say that the Sub-Trea- | fandsof the Goveanment in Banks, and he wished to ex- Mabie Es eam posture, and uider such a state of facts, | crime was only burglary in the third ree. The Mr. Picens saidg,that the most effectual mode of | sury is good fornothing, and there they stop. The | plain his reasons to his constituen’s for the vote he should e affidavit of Margaret E. Cromwell, bringing about Mr. Cushing’s object was te let the | minority amy that they want some plan; that they | S‘¥¢ 00 this occasion. Hereatter he should be found act. | isthe widow of 5 ji y the full extent of the law, months. The father of that st o d judicious e of discret : tet Cromielly and charee that ste | tf Would render it a judicious exercise of discretion to in terpose and arrest the parties. which was { subject go to the House at once, and take a direct | want something dene for the sate keeping of the | ‘980 the mideof the Democrats with whom he had al- | is informed, and helieves her husband was purto death on t th laid bett the basis of these | Mosher is now in th rison. vote on it, with the ayes and nays. public money end to strip the Executive of this a destinies, a the Ist December last, at sea, on board the United States proveéd ngs, {Bade regularly orpentia? Court of Enqui. | Trial of a Black Thief and Receiver—A black fellow Mr. Wise —Wilt the committee report a propo- | money power; and, sir, this desire is actually in ac- Capon de eninge imap hag ere jean Deepa by bet ho og rae ge ded, abetted, and | ry instituted by the Sreretary of the Navy, now sitting eta einen eee ie Siatal, fee oes rte i hei A +f ay be isted in the said kil out. ; 4 ; , fc on joward’s Hotel, in Broadway, yal, ago in the Senate of the United States. (Expressions of | and without the least legal evidence of t are prepared to do. ButI believe they have a pro- |” Mr. ArHerron rose to say that he wanted to pre ishment.) He had read uisspeeches and made them | conductof the anid Cromrell, sn he Suit oF mis sition to submit. This House can never be | yentthe u-e und abuse #f the puvlic money by any dy by night and by day. Forno archer states, that she is informed and believes, yrought to vote to sustain a mere negative proposi- Wue.—Sir, { gothe full length and breadth of the reverence than forhim. He was th that said Cromwell was putin irons on board the said brig, tion, Tam willingthat the measure fermerly pro- | gentleman’s preposition—not only to prevent the abuse, | <iant of the _ (Applause.) His Mr. M ’s notionsof « ) the 27th day of November, and remained thus confined posed by the gentleman from Massachusetts should | but also the use of iby any snd every one for their own Bank of the United <ptates, he bad imbibed from Mr. until the Ist December | when within two or three days i : 7 civate purposes. Sir, it! That the Go | Webster ; butte Exchequer Scheme recommended by } sail of the Island of St. Thomas, he was bi o be fairly beard Vee roe RN Cominittee of Lire rive fone bu Sper ‘irom or Connected with eny the Eaxscutive, and repatedto be from Bir, Webster's pen, | soncted ‘eliberately jt to death by" hanging atthe sont ¢ measure | noneyed corporations in any andeve:y manner. And,Sir, | ¥98 whelly, radically inconsistent with all his tormer | arm of said brig. of the Secretary's, and I, for one, am quite ready | air"these plans were a# fully avowed in he plan propor: | Joctrines Of u great ‘regulator of the currency. (Oh! | “The other deporition made by Charles Cleaveland, al and willing ‘o give it a full and fair hearing. At ed by the friends of the Executive last session oh! ob!) Mr. W. bad now pronounced a United States | leges that he was present on board the U. 8. Ship North Se same time I wish the proposition from the | wore by the friends of the Sub-Treasury. Al Bank “an obsolete idea.” It it was so, he was obsolete | Carolit ‘onor about the 29th December last, heard n chairman Wana es fr oo betore ene tne in | voting to refer this saendineat to the Committee with in- | (0%. Bn i ry sed Oe adea of Ganere rt or written statement read, and also heard McKenzie some tangible way, at some specific action | structions when they say they can't do a ii i 10 exist by e » forsuch a thing he cou cused admit it was made b; , and in that state might be taken on it [will call the ayes and nays, | prove the Secretar; Ps plan, Lote to rete i | never go; he preferred thatthe ‘public monies should be | ment McKenzie admitted he did iberately put to death and then see who will be found to vote for this mere | Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union ; and | Kept under the law of 89. He noticed the remark of Mr. | Sanmel Cromwell by hanging him at the yard arm on negative ptoposition. there you will find 8 pian already matured for meeting | Wie that the carey nae ae choose betw can, two boanithe uv. 8. Brig Somers, on the high seas, on the fist Mr. Cusuina asked how the vote now would af. | ‘bis entire question in its leagth ‘and breadth, and [ am ings, the Ee ub Treasury. He spoke by } tay of December last ; and also that the depenent heard . ready to detend that plan line by line and precept by pre. | authority v Gansevoort, the other party accused, acknor/ledgethat he bat ig tee ga een ny Sept: Twill show that it most efl-ctually, seporates ‘he | _ Mr. Ws ssked if he had ever professed to speak by | {ited mdubetted MeKenaein the atidacts ee eee Mr. Pickens was unders‘ood to say that he should government from the money power ; that it effectually pro- | authority 7 The counsel also submitted a published report of th consider those who voted for Fillmore’s resolution, | Vides against the use of the public funds for any improper Mr. Manswatt—T have heard the gentleman from Va. | statement of McKenzie, and the proceediag) thereupon as not disposed to give the ceuntry any measure oj | purpose, and against all abuses of any and every wature ; | #2, Youskall have this, and you shall not have thal referred to that as evidences of his admission and the relief at ull. " as far as human ingenuity can guard against them ; and I | *rely he does not speak thus upon his own anchor mannerin whieh it wat made. Mr. Cos Jonxson said—Sir, we are now called | will further show that it’s similar to the financial plan pro | Le knows the opinions of the Executive and utters t It is first to be remarked in respect to this proceeding . . 4 ah he € ttee of W y upon to vole on a question with a long written argu. | posed in the leading Democratic periodicals—which tha’ | Why should thy Committee of Ways ani Means report a that it is not conducted in the method usually employes tried on a charge of grand larceny, in stealing fifly pieces of silver plate from the hotel at different times, valued at $200. He confessed the theitto Mr Howard, who testified that he acknowledge! he stole ten pieces at one time, which were valned at $30. Thejury convicted bim, and the Court sentenced him to tho State prison for three years and six months The Receiver. Cambridge B. Hall a block fellow, was then tried, who had confessedto Mr. Howard that he re- ceived the stolen silver from Grimes, and sold itto Mr. Bailey The Jury also convicted him, ond the Court sent him to the State Prison for two years and nine ontha. Trial for False Pretences.—Lenty Pullan, recently of 13 Carmine street, was put upon bis trial on 9 c'arge of obtaining goods under false pretences, from James Dun- can, manufacturer of cotton ball cord, of 547 Greenwich street. ‘The amount in q mn Was ony about $75. Mr. Duncan testified that the accused had dealt with him for some two years—that he in the first place purchased goods for cash, and afterwards obtaine! small cr he ave anote for three nonths to Mr.Dancen on the 8th of Moreh, for $5969, and when it became due, not being able to meetit, he came to Ditvean, and apon’ making repre- sentotions that he was solvent, nd that his stock war h $2,009, and he owed but about $300, Mr. Duncan in thking up thenote, which money §*Mr. Pickens—I am not at liberty to say whatthey | jority of that committee. The United St es law officer of this district is assigned as the Judge Advocate of that tribunal, and the declara- tion of Lieut. Gansevoort, on which his arrest 18 demand- ed, was made in the testimony given by him before that Court. The rt or written statemeut of Com. MeKen- zie employed as evidence on this proceeding, was a paper submitted to that Court for ite examination and action. ‘That Court is still diligently engaged in the examina- tion of witnesses upon this very sunject matter, and it is rom these papers, that a rightful and full understanding of the charge preferred by these deposit against McKenzie and Gansevoort cannot be had hy without calling the same wituesses before me and goin me groundof examination now pursued by the nquiry. Nor ean a step be taken by the civil in this behalf, without at once arresting and reeding the action ol the Naval Court of Enquiry The second section of the act of Cong 1900, Art. 1, expressly empowers the Secrerary of the Na- vy to convene such Court of Enquiry, and prescribes to the members and Judge Advocate @ solemn oath of of fic of most imperious oxigen- to take [rom to its invest ognizance and It should therefore be a ow cy that would indaceany single magistrat such tribunal the subject matter submit nd assume to himself the entire ; othe 1 We cunnot have forgotten the two criminal aeensations in this district getlon, rf was to i loys. ‘The note was taken up, ent attached to it, wi earing that read. | 1 | Party propose bringing forward next session ; with this | ther plan? \ : 4 na ni strict. disposition of i 4 dnt DpReeoned Noli eee atte nata ceilimore’l) exception, that they have one fund forthe people aud an: | Which came into this House at the Extra Session. He he - Gore sree] te. Lhe OBOE representative “There ix no {act submitted to me indicating any necessi. | 10d afterwards he gave Pullan credit f 29 worth of Ly iM s his HH IL then be av | Chet for thegovernment ; whilst we have but one func | bee rchergedin and out of this House “ith surrendermy | the Government in criminal prosecutions, (6 Peters R. | ty ch procedure. It is not proved that there isthe | 20018, which, with the $29 borrowed il doe. Mr. Proposition, because this House wi n ‘Ato | (orboth. the publ but here isa clear ca 451) and it can rarely happen, that a magistrate will fer! | slightest suspicion that the officers accused will flee a full | Onncan also stated thot wt the time Pullen obtained the Inst wide at sea as When the matter was first reterred to A Locoroco Mesmen.—That isn’t #. The quosti bound to investigate charges which have been mado | aol searchin investigation of r conduct, nor but that | Dil of goods, he stated he was perfectly solvent, avd the cominittee. We shail have been travelling ina | Wise.—Now, then, sir, let ts vote on this matter at once. | ing from the rict Attorney, and which he then de | they are now under competent control, by muthority of | it has siuce been ascertained shat a: ‘hot very time he bad en a judement to Roti lent of the United Stat rought to an circle, and atvanced nota step. I wish to have a | {invoke this Congress not to let this session pase by with. | © ts ifhe legis & McArthur for $1,880, to out asettlementol this great question. I tell this House, | fil in ruins up ome No, net plan tor regulating the currency, and in the absen: J It by no means follows that the unwillingness or refuse! | swer before the proper tribunals for avy violation of law J *ecure the sum of $840 that lie . ot A perfect ona t chall_tuke the best Tecan get. 1 aI tell he People that it’s too inuch the policy of the | Country sutfe red a Weousend time that oineer to institute a criminal prosecution will de | committed by them inthis most selemn and melancholy J, The Court bere aijourned to vhurscay morning at iL shall vote, eir, for this Exchequer plan, even with | lesiersol both parties to keep this question an open ques: | Would he submit as a legislator to : bar a judge or magistrate investigating charges which | transaction. o'clock the exchange feature, because I bel nf that the i tion. ‘They do no* desire to settle it honestly an speedily | tion. Mr. M. said his present remarks were but amer | come before them properly authenticated, or will contro! It would be most unumal, discreet, Whilst (he | OS he exchange feature, because I believe that the in- | agihoy ought todo. At the same time [tell them, tha: | ¢xordium to a speech he intended to make defining exact: | them in the exercise of a fall discret matter; but | head of the gov: t “ t vestigat ¥ ORDER of JOS? L. RIGHARDSON, E frrests of the country require something of the sort. | that party which is most forward in keeping this an oper, | ly hifown peculiar position, as well in regard tomeasure: | «ie found most conducive tothe orterly alministration | Hemlo! the govern eerie tha Mare ic teacners it Gh lalenchke tay + Gouge Of the Dcotent Tam opp sed to trifling with the patience of the } question, and refusing to settle it at once wi'l si as to men, so for as it was proper todo so in regard to the | of justice, to the protection of the citizen and the vindica arate Ke ts mee w'l sutter mos P nan), fora single magistrate to intervene t change the whole course of proce- establish a paramount jurisdiction in gninet be estat for, nd. tat ff people any longer, sir, and consuming time in mere | at the hands of the people ofthis country hereafter. latter. Hethen noticed what Mr. Cashing had said som: | tion of th party quarrels. I shail not vote fora mere nega- Mr. Francis Guaxcere—Sin, the gentleman ha days ago (in his auctioncering speech,) and proceeded to | fenders, to fz tiony The committee offer no substitute for the | this question had mot the fate that he desired it to meet, anc | Comment upon it with great severity and effect. Mr. C. | this dnty to collect proofs, ingu plan they desire to kill They literally tell this | that he anticipate. Now sie pre meTienow to whith: | (00% it for g ted the Whige were oud they hail dash, | oable case of any off at the laws, and prepare the use " try that intends to « nd where he expecte that ret edtheir brains out again xed stitutional fact,’ | chargesto be pr Kamining magistrat Hae tie Mages otf pet hea Rd me janding all (hat newspaper seribblers moy | aid this fact still stood there. ‘The administration and ic | ° It not conveated! that in this cuse the District Attorney, rency of finances of the country. 1 know how im- ft—notwithstaiding all the manutacturing o | (riends, were (according to Mr. Cushing,) the great slaye: | or the gentleman conducting the business of his office 1 y H teh ‘ | public opinion respecting this question—notwithatanding | of parties, and had told the Locos they were ready tosia | his absence on other official duties, both declines to act in portant this measure is—how earnest ie people Allthe other charges brought against the whig party—i | them too, ifthe ran foul of this “fact.” (Langhter.) ‘accusation, and discountenances its prosecution at the are looking to see something done forthem. There- } will be remembered that twice we were roady with @ plan | Passing on over various topics, Mr. M. alluded to } presunt time and in this form, laws in discow pishing public of w charged with hether their isa pro- ing and and by his war lure and attempt himself over acase where at least there is color of author ity to support the method pursued by the government. yeving te law, within mine mo, his uotice, 4 t ndents of this State. y propercy, w 2 ofany such proyerty by him “Dated Skroeatelvr, Ow 022 Itwy toly2a* Atcorney These considerations satisfy my judgment that the proofs submitted to medo noteatablish a casein which a Judicial necessity ix imposed on me to take cognizance of the complaint, and T therefore decline granting the war- rant prayed lor, to arrest Alexender Slidell Macken7in and Lieut. Gansevoort for the crime of innrder. or Attaching Cre Pe ee ee a er