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would clone in a lew day*, mid before be retired to prlvu life he deemed it Incumbent on him to make a jie-aon explanation, in order to defeud himself from some ui justifiable charge* that had been luadc agaiust him I pursuing this course he had the precedent of liigh autho il> This Itad been done both by Ueu. Washington an Ken. Jackson ; arid if it was necessary and proper f< them to pursue this course, how uiucli more so was it It h'iu, moving us he did iu a humbler n^ihere There was another reason operating upon him whit tiki not Inline Dee those two great men whom he had m<-i liotled. 'IV) left no lineal descendants, W;t hi drain to he able to Uutismit an unsullied reputation to his po terity. II hod served his country fur forty six years in what iimiio.T let others determine ; and lie hail hope that lie should I* (lermlMtod to retire to private life, will nit being disturbed by assaults. But iu that he hu ticcn disappointed; ho had been puivued by his opp wcnV witii us much rancor as if ho had been uu ospirit instead of a retiring politician. Not less than feu or li teen books hart been written defamatory of his chara- te What he especially desired to refoi to ou the preaei occasion wus a recent production, purpoiting to lie Texas almanac, containing what was said to be a narri five of the campaign of Km Jm into. Tlih purported I lie written by a |>< i oil who had "Doctor" appended I his name, to yivo greater credit to tlio production ; hi this iimii was hut. a catspDW In the hands of others. ] wrut profoundly deaf, but, so far us ho had been uioi tig twin ted with the prominent and most pointed slat in oits in this narrative, this doctor had positively denh Wing the author of them. The object of this liook vr of Si ill Jacinto. II ill III! til. Jivfi edin;; acts of gcnerulsh connected with that event Inn! been forced upon liin 14ad that lie had acted in n manner unbecoming u bo tier 'l'he fact tliut twenty 11\< thousand copies of tli lunik had been circulated, a portion of tlio edition beii bound in cloth and leather, rendered it nocessury f Mr. H. to give a true statement of the events connucb with that campaign ; and he accordingly proceeded narrate ut some length, and with considerable minut ness, those transactions with which he was particular connected. In tlie course of his remarks he spoke in severe teri of Col. tiidney Sherman and liev. James li. Ferry, Id. L the latter of whom has recently been delivering hctur in Now Vork city on the subject of the liattlo of 8.111 J ditto, in which he denied that any credit was ilue Gen. Houston for the glorious victory obtained over t Mexican forces on that occasion. He referred, in conclusion, to the amicable relatio which lie hwl maintained with nearly all the members this body during bis senatorial career, counselled the to cherish patriotic sentiments, and said that his prayc would remain with them that light and kuowledge, 111 wisdom utid patriotism nray continue to guide them, that under their influence ftiul exertions tic nation m Ire blessed, the people happy, and the perpetuity of t Union secured to the latest posterity. [Applause ifl t galleries. ] COST CIl'lK U APPEOI'lUATtON DILL. Mr. HUNTER moved to postpone all prior orders ai proceed to the consideration of the House bill maki appropriations for the expenses of the i'ost Office L { artmcnt during the fiscal year ending the 30th of Jut 1S60 Mr. GKEiCN hoped that an hour would bo devoted I territorial business, and hoped the senator from Virgin would consent to withdraw his motion. Mr. HUNTER replhsl that it was already two o'cloc and if the appropriation bill was to pass to-day it oug to lie at once taken up. He, therefore, felt compelled press his motion. The question being taken, the motion was agreed to. The question wns stated 011 the amendment propos by the Committee 011 Finance to strike out the provl that the sum heretofore appropriated for the erection the Tost Office buildings, which shall remain in the tret ury unexpended at the close of the present tiscal yet shall be reappropriated to the objects to which they i now applicable by law. Mr. PUQH moved to amend the proviso by uddi "iu all eases where the expenditures of such nppropri tions have been commenced." The subject was discussed at great length by Mess BELL, PUQH, TRUMBULL, KING, HUNTER, SI MONS, and others ; when? On motion by Mr. TOOMBS, the Senate took a rect tintil half-past 7 o'clock. KVLMNO srSSIO.N. At twenty minutes before seven o'clock the Senate v ugain called to order, and resumed the consideration the Post Office appropriation hill. Mr. PUOH having withdrawn his amendment to t pending amendment'? Mr. nu i>uimnl>uoul willing the proviso proposed to ho stricken out the words, "A provided that such plan shall he adopted in each ur that no further appropriations shall be required to com pi the building than those already made which, aftci brief discussion, was agreed to. Mr. TRUMBULL moved to amend the proviso so to make it apply to untinished court-houses aud custo houses, as well as post ofticcs. The question being tak on thia amendment, tlio result was ayes 8, noes If*? quorum voting; when Mr. T, by unanimous consei withdrew the amendment. The question recurring on striking out the proviso amended, the subject was discussed at some length Messrs. lJKNJAXUN, SIMMONS, TOOMRS, an.i othe The amendmant was not agreed to yens 22, nays 20 as follows: YEAS-Mo.-rs. Allen, Benjamin, llrodorluk, Brown, Clay, Pa' IHxon, Douglas. FUr.|>alriek, (jr<*uti, llnnlcr, Ivor < a, T.iue, lVai rolls, Cavil. Klco, Sebastian, Sln.loll, Smith, Toombs, mi.1 Ward? NAYS Messrs II 11, Bit "r. Cameron, CleuullT, Clark, Cltligni t.'ollaneir, Darken, Ki-<anion, Knot, Foxier. Hamlin, Hail.in, it. ion, Johnson of Arkansas, Jouasou of Ti uncsaoe, Jciioa, Knnno King, Ri'hl, Seward, Slrauicas, Smart, Trumbull, Wright, aud ' loo- 29. 'l'he next Hinendujeiit repotted by the committee v to strike out the third section ol the hill, which p vides that if the revenue of the Tost Otliee Dopartuii shall be insufficient to defray the appropriations made tlie first section of this act, the deficiency, if any tin be at the expiration of each quarter of the fiscal ye shall Ire paid out of any money in the treasury not oth wise appropriated, and to insert in lieu thereof a secti appropriating the stint of six millions of dollars out the treasury of the United States, in aid of the re vent of tlie I'ost Olhco Department, for thu objects deslgnut in tli's bill ; but the Postmaster (ionerttl shall in event expend ruoro mouev or contract liabilities whi shall exceed tho amount appropriated in this bill for t cuyrent tiscal year, and the amount herein appropiint shall lie applied to whatever deficiencies mpy exist in t next tiscal year commencing July 1st, 1859, and for other purposes. The question being taken, tho amer inent was agreed to. < Mr. 11UNTEK, from tlie Committee oil Finance, a reports*! another amendment, in tlie form of an ndditii ai section, directing the Postmaster General to report Congress at the commencement of each of its sessions sit mail routes us ltiuy not have paid one half of tlie ex pen of Raid routes, and to state the length of time in whi they have been in operation ; and also to report tlie roll in operation upon which the expense might be rcdnr if the * i vtoe were performed witi the single view to t transpoitation of tin- until* with celerity, coitiinty, a security. Mr. STUART moved to nmciiil the amendment ivlding the word*, "also in regard U? thr Income and i pcnecs of all the mail routes ;n the United Stated." desultory discussion ensued, in which Messrs. ('<>j.i.ami HliNTta, Stuart, Brown, Toombs, Davis, and others pi ticipntcd. Mr. HUNTER modified his amendment by striking e the first, part of it in reference to those routes which ha not IMtid one half of tiieir expenses ; and Mr S'l'l'Al then mid that lie would not press his amendment, as tonsequence of the modification of the other amendme hia wait rendered unnecessary. Mr. SIMMONS moved to amend the amendment nddlmr a clause direelins the Postmaster ftnnnrni i.< future letting)! to lot to the lowest bidder, having roforei oulv in the mode of trins(>ort?tion to due celerity, c< ainty, and security of the mails ; which wuh agreed l and the amendment oh amended woe adopted Mr. HUNTER, from the Committee on Finance, ntov to odd another section to tho bill that the number route agents, express route agents, local agents and in messenger* shall not exceed the number employed on t 10tli of June, 18f>8, nor shall the whole amount ptiid : such agents and messengers exceed the sum of four liu dred thousand dollars Mr. WILHON niovod to strike out. If.">8 and ins* If.>7 ; which was not agreed to. Mr. HUNTER then moved to modify tne committ< amendment by increasing the appropriation to five he (Ired thousand dollars ; which was agreed to yeas i nays 2.'? ; and the amendment ?? amenned was adopt) Mr. H. moved to strike out the clause which prohibits a of tin' money hereby appropriated from lieing used for t defence of suits brought against nflicers of the l'oat Off Ilepartment for malfeasance, trWon-ance, or nonfeosai in office, or for acts committed by them undercolor law, and in derogation of the rights of citizens. Aftet brief deliat". Mr. H. withdrew the amendment. Mi HRoUKHlch moved to amend the bill by addi j 4 tr a proviso that fioot urn I alter the 4th tl?v of March, id 1839, not ihop than cixt?"n hwi<ir> t dollars p- i annum i shall be allow d to any sjsUl u^eut <>( the I u?t ' >ffi o it l>?-1 ?rtment m com|s-itsat1on for hi* aerricca. and repeal r ing the foWrth section of the Tout Ottioe appropriation bill ii of la.%4, which allows the agent in California five thou>r aand dollara on aoconnt of lrla travelling ej|>riiai-s. ir The arnendmeut wag agreed to. On motion by Mr. VYIIdSON, auieudmeutg were adopt Ii eii i.-dnciug the appropriation for advertising from $70, i DUO to $30,000 ; reducing the appropriation for mail bagg id from (30,OOt) to $40,000 ; reducing the appropi iatiou for i, printing blanks from $80,000 to $40,000 ; and leducing the appropriation for wrapping paper from $3 ,000 to :d $10 000 | in reference to Iho above ameudmenta, Mr. W made id a statement ae to the imiucnae protitg heretofore derived I- from tiie printing of po?t otlicu blanks, aud naid be bad ig been informed thattboge protitg were divided among polf itkiansuud political uewgpapers in thiacity ard in Yhiludelr phi*. (Jot of a contract amounting to forty tbouaand it dolitua, the work only coat live thousand dollars, and the a ictnaindci was divided in the way he mentioned, i Mr. MASON replied tiiat if the souator from Maswito ciiuaetta liad such information from reg|K?ngihlc sources, to it w.tts due to the Senate that lie gliould give it. it Mr. CAMEKON said the information could all l>? [u I ohtained hy having a committee of investigation up le pointed; and wheu he got an oppoitunity, he would i make that motion. d , Mr. YULE1C submitted an amendment giving extra as compensation to the clerks in the Washington city post le office , which was not agreed to. ip .Mr. WII.SON moved to add a clause after the appro u, pi iatiou of $100,000 for postage stomps and stomped en il- velopes, providing that the contract for the same shall iit> I ue given 10 mo low t oi. icsponsioia uiniier, uwr uue puuig ! lie notice, saving the rights of any contractors uow exist or iug according to law ; which was agreed to ?yens 32, ;d nays 17. to Mr. YULKE moved to amend the bill by adding proe visions abolishing the franking privilege; which were ly under discussion at midnight when our report closed. as i HOUSK OF REPKEVKN TATIVES. ' > j On motion of Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, the re 68 ' port of the select committee appointed at the last i escioti ;l j of Congress to investigate th*- conduct and accounts of the ,u I lute Clerk of the House of Representatives [Mr. OuHoru] ! was ordered to las printed, together with I he testimony accompanying it, and the committee werodischarged from 118 ; its further consideration, of l'KOSONAL EXPLANATION. us i Mr. liE.VOAN, of Texas, marie a personal explanation ud i growing out of the reply of .Mr I'uitan, liis colleague, tr so ! the quest iou of Mr. Kinoonr., of Indiana, as to v.'liore in if ! would go when ho went out of the Union, that lie wouh he j go where lie once stood under the lone star, and thai he | when lie did go he would take with him all the Oill j St iles, if not the entire body of the southern States, iin i puted to Mr Rk.ui.vn by the Congressional Ulohe. Mr. Keaoas suid if iL hncl come to his knowledge that thesr ud words hud been attributed to liiui, he should promptly "S have asked for a correction, because he believed tlion k- cxtravugRTit and uncalled for by the occasion. After thi iei colloquy had been continued some time this morning, Mr. Keaoas asked Mr. Bryan whether ho intended to im j pute dishonorable motives to hini. If so, then they wonb ,a | know where they stood. Mr. BRYAN (in reply) stated that if his colleague wen k, aggrieved be knew whore lie could light the wrong. IK kt siiould not shelter himself under any constitutional pro vision of his State, ami was responsible hero and else ! wh?ru for what ho stated. Mr. KKAUAN charged liis colleague with having sough I ''L' j to pluoe him in tho light of not being a good southern w,) I mail, but lie Ins."I always professed to be u uiitioiinl mmi. i repudiated nil sectional heresies and fanaticisms, whethci lh" j eotiling from the North or South. He would ever resist ir" I all violations whether of moral or statute laws to built lro up political anil sectional parties. lie laid once, gout through the ordeal, and was ready again to nn*t the poo "K pie of Texas 011 this issue, iaINtTKl) STATES I.AW* IN MINNESOTA. re. Mi. t'lvAlGM, of North Carolina, from the Coiumittis M- 011 the Judiciary, reported back Senate hill lo extend tin laws of the United States over (I10 State of Minnesota ss with an amendment; and it was taken up, the amend nient agreed lo, and the hill passed. TUB NAVAL APPR01U ATlON IlILL. 1 The House then resumed the consideration of the bil making appropriations for the naval service for the yen ending June 110, I8(>0, reported from the Comraitteo o the Whole on the shite of the Union 011 Saturday last '1C witli sundry amendments. The first amendment, striking oat the paragraph appro to printing $2,500,000 for the increase, repair, armament and equipment of the navy, including wear and tear o 180 vessels in commission, fuel for steamers, and the purehasi L''? of hemp for the navy, and inserting 11 paragraph appro 11 printing for fuel for tho navy to lie purchased in (hi mode pret-viibed by law, and other material and trans ; porliitiou therefor, $000,000 : for the purchase of hotn| 111 i and other material. $300,000 ; and for the rcnuir. urma incut, an<l equipment of the navy, $1 ,('00,OOP, provldo* n0 not more Hum SI,(100 shall be expended in any one van 111| unlet* the probable eoKt nnd the necessity therefor tthal l>e ascertained by a hoard conqrosed ol not less than thre< officers of the navy, was agreed to yea# 122, navs CO. by The second amendment striking out all in relation h "* navy-yards, and inserting a paragraph appropriating fo ? the preservation of works, and current repairs of the sev erul navy-yard*? at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, $10, ri'. OOP; Boston, $15,000; New York, $20,000; I'biludel 1 | phia, $15,000 ; Wellington, $10,000 ; Norfolk, $20,000 i I'ensaci'l.i, $10,000 ; Marc Island, California, $20,000 m*.' anil Sarkotta Hurbui' $1,000 -avus agreed to?yea# 120 <iv. nay8 6(5. *11 Tlie third amendment striking out the appropriation o $26,880 for preparing for-publication the American Nau ias tical Almanac was not agreed to?vook 77, nays 113. 10 The bill was thm read a third.time and paused. THKAHl'BV N'Ol'Eij. Ill Lire Mr. PHELP8, of Missouri, linked leave to report fron ar, the Committee of Ways and Means a hill to revive am er continue in force for two veurs the net entitled uAniict U on authorize the issue of treasury note#." of Mr. litXXX'K, of Virginia, remarked tlint the majority leg and minority reports ol* the iuvcfttiguting committee n cd ' regard to naval contracts and expenditure* had Imcii laii no j over until to-day. He would ask the gentleman Iron icli I Missouri to indulge him to take up the#c repot U. lie Mr. PHELP?S replied that it would afford him pleasui 5ed to d?> so, hut the condition of the public business \voul? he not justify bucU a courne. no Several members having objectcdid Mr. PHELPS in wed that the rules l>e auspended which motiou did not prevail?yeas 93, nayg los - u Iho follows : VI. \S .!? ?-1 - Anderson, Atkins. A very, Bark-dale, Barr, Boe rk to ifc.nlvnr., H>vrio, p.oyve, Branch. Bryan. Burnett, Burns, Gwkb ch C.ark of Missouri, Clay, Cobb, John Cochrane of New York, Cork t-ri l. < r,.ig ..r Missouri, Cruige ot North Carolina, < .'row ford, DhvkImoi lkn i- i ln-lwuiH, Dave ol' Mississippi, Dowdell, Kdmtmd. on, Kiliott l-h Knglldi, ! ' i li , K.njlkner, I'o ey. Burnett. (tarlrvll. Gilmer, (Joode tes t.'rei-uwy><i I, Br' irr Biu. i> < k Crow, Hall of Ohio, H itch. Hawkius wd Hodge. Hopkh , Houston J,i k (in, Jenkins, lewetl, Jonc* of Tc?u i "tnou-t Kent, Lamar, L"tchei\ Maclnv, MeKibbin, Mcguceii, W< R?u "? ' M .rdiaM of Illinui; dtHon. Mtiynard. Mi)< , Milk r, MHJni i.. is; Ion D<i I i h. of Missouri. 1'h. Ip- of Mimie-i. Powell, R? ??l\ , fhagap Riouud, Rollln, ScaX-', Souring. rt"\viini, Shaw f?f Minor Shaw < I,.. ! North ('. roliua. Shorter, Sinpk n.ii. She h < i llllnoi . Small o. T? n ' ncaaee. Smith of Virginia, Stall worth, s.ovei.son, Stewart of M.r\ I land, Taylor of New York, Taylor of L/Hj|sianu, VallMit.iig.inui. VaneA I Watklnx, Whilelcy, Winwlow, Wright of Georgia, and m right of !' n I ncMoo 03. ' i NAYS?Messrc. Abbott. Adrnin. Ah! Andrew . Arnold, BeunoM ! BUliiighur-w, Bingham. Bishop, Blair, 111 , Hrn>t<ui, Ihitftnton, Bur hiiptme, (-?se, Cavamiugn, Cluipni; n, Clurk ??f New York, Clawxon ait I Clark B. Cochrane of New York, Colfax, i Joiniii Corning, Coved. vo i Curtl?, Davis of Maryland. Davis of Ma-ese huseHs, Davis of Iowa J ' j hivKw, Dean, IHck, IVhUI, Durle*e, Klie. Koulou. Ploreiico, KosPt j UiddingM, GHlto, (Jlliuan. HtHioh, UfHMiwin, Cratigor. Grow, Hall o In MaH<aohuH?tt-i, Harlan, Harris, Haxkin, Hickman, Hoard. Horton .j-jt ! Howard, llaylcr, Jones of IVunsylvnniu, Kdni, Kolxey, Knapp ! Kunkel (?f PentwylvMiin. Ivindy, l.rarh, I^ldy, Loiter, I/iveJoy | Marshall of Kentucky, \ti?U0M>n. Montgomery. Morgan. Morrill h>* Morris of Pennsylvania, M?>rs? of Maine, Worse of New York. Mott all Murray, Nichols, Olin, Palmer, Parker, ivttii, Phillips, Pike, Potter iCC bottle, Purvlnnee. Keiily, Ritchie, Rohhtus, Rohorfs. Hover, Slier man of Ohio, Sherman of New York, Spinner, Stanton, Stewart <i r" ; P<musylvania. lappan Thayer. Tompkins. I ndmwood. Made, Wal to, bridge, Wnldron, Walton, Washburn ??f WiseonsU), Wasbburno e ! IlltnoU, Washburn of Mainet White, WoinI, Worlendyke, ntia /x>111 0(| coff. r 10H. of (ujdv.h or mmLfEHf. * Mr. FHKLPS tlion morwl tbil the rules lx; itspotuliN and the House go into the Committee of ttio Whole oi ,or the state of the Union. Mr. HOUSTON, of Alabama, appealed to tin Hon* to take from the H|x'itk?i'a table Senate bill to extend thi laws of the I nihil States over the State of Oregon. Mr. NKWAIU), of Georgia, olijeeU'd. 4 " Mr. SHKKMAN inquired whether, if the House alioiih " refuse to go into committee, it would In n ord.-t l>> tide ''' up the report of the select committee *' The Sl'KAKKR replied that it would In] unlet ti "-v submit a motion to that effect . ' The question was then taken oil tie motion of Mi ce 1'itvi.es, and it was divided in the nflirmutive va* 100 ,0? nnvs 72 of . ,, Tlir. MIK) r.l.LANhOUS APPROMUMION MM. The House accordingly went into Committee of th ng 1 Whole on the state of toe I'nion, (Mr. lksmx, of Vlr gMiia tn tin h?ir,| i.H<j {iruoMdrd to lite ecuisiihration if tin; bill making impropriation* tor sundry eivU (I (lenses of tlic gov ernrnt-ul tor Ihu ytti ending June 30 Wo. Mr. PHELI'8, ?f Missouri, stating that this was tli? hint day upon which approprution bill* could be sent to the Senate without u joint Hlt*)ier>*lon of the rules, liud j there still reinainod, besides the bill under consideration, the mail steamer and fortification appropriation bill*, moved that the committee rise for lbs purpose of termi tinting debate. Mr. WASHBURN, of WbouoMln, said the bill required more examination and discussion than could be bad un der the five minutes rule, and hoped the motion would not he agreed to. The question being taken, it wit* decided in the athr iiiative, and the muiinittoe roue a\ os 97, uoe* 30. Mr. I'll KI.l'S tlien Mibmitted the uhuuI resolution ter minuting general debate upon this bill in live minute* after the committee should rename it* cou*ideration ; vvliiclt was agifud to. And then, on motion of Mr. PHBLW, the limine again went into Committee ot tiic Whole, (Mr. Bocock in the chair.) and resumed the consideration of the mi*< elluucoiih appropriation hill Mr WASHBURN, of "WiaoouBin, moved that the ap propriation of $250,000 for continuing the *urvey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States he stricken out ; which amendment was rejected. Mr. BURNE1T, of Kentucky moved that tin appropri ntiou of $350,000 for continuing the extension of tin 1 treasury extension to $50,000 ; which amendment w?* agreed to. Mr. LETC'HKit, of Virgluia, moved thnt the approptln lion of $200,000 for continuing the woik upon the Charleston custom house bo stricken out ; which amend meat was agreed to. Mr. HUHNKIT, of Kentucky, moved that the appro j printinn of $250,000 for the custom-ho use Rt Note Or leans lie strieknn out; which motion vvn I ajrreed to. Mr. CtlAIUE, of North Carolina, moved that the ap propriation of $10,000 for the Agricnltmal Bureau of tinPatent Office be strieknn out ; pending which Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, moved that tlip following provLo lie added at the end of the bill . /Vow'M, That do part ofihi.v approprtstkiD jh?U lis used <>r sx , peuded id aerraytiig tho-cxpoum* ot a iioily of mm or dftefxtes i 1" vv .il.n.ie.oi ,,i , 111 wli.-re a, ,ti An >> ultursl ( -lli-iru or ! a j v huh) haul ol agnetiltnre, r-oavoiuui under h.o aiittioiliy o( iht | Swrelarj ?>t the Interior, or any other |>er?ou UH-1- r Ally nvm l..r r an) olyi ct whatever 1 The question being taken, the amendment was agreed to. 'lhe motion of Mr. CItAItiE was then rejected -yr.i 41, nays 715. ' Mi. IH'STfH, of LyuUiatm, moved that tbe appropriation of #100,000 for thcCapitol extension be striukenout; pending which .Mr. BItANCH, of North Carolina, moved that the npj propihition bo reduced to $100,000 ; which amendment was rejected. Mr. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, moved to add a proviso that no inonoy should be expended in decorating tin Cupitol with painting or sculpture unless the sumo slmli , be approved by tin) Art Committee, authorized by the . j act of 1838 ; which amendment m> not agrcol to -ayes 56, noes 77. ' The amendment of Mr. Maiimiall was then rejected. I Mr. W1IITI.LKY, of Delaware, moved to insert a paingraph appropriating $250,000 for completing the \Va*h. iugton aqueduct; which ameudment was rejectod. Other amendments were offered, some of which wore adopted, whilst others were rejected ; when finally the committee rose and reported the hill. Air. PHELPS, of Missouri, demunded the previous I question ; pending which ^ Mr. TAYIjOU, of Now York, from the selc t commit tee appointed to investigate the conduct and accounts of the late .Superintendent of Public Printing, submitted n I report ; which was ordered to Ih- printed. I And tlieu, at half past II o'clock, p. w, the Hons i adjourned. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Monday, KrbhvarT 28, 1850. On motion of Hon. Jt. W. Thompson, IiolH.it Bracken [ ridge, jr., of Indiana, whs admitted *11 attorney *nd counsellor of this court. The Chief Justice announced to the liar (in pursuance of the 47th rule) that the court would not hear argu 1 incuts in any ease after Wednesday, the 9th proximo, r i and that it would adjourn on Saturday, the 12th ot f | March next. , No. 9. Liean Richmond, appellant, as. 'lhu C'itv ol Milwaukie el of. Appeal from thedistriet court L'. S. for the district of Wisconsin. Mr. Chief Justice Ihuey d?, livcred.the opinion of the court, overruling the motion f of Mr. J. S. Brown to reinstate this cause, j No. 87. Joseph E. Montgomery el al., claimants of the steamer 1 republic, Ac., appellants, ft. John J. Anderson u el al. Appeal from the circuit court Li. S. for the district - ot Missouri. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opini ! ion of the court, reversing the decree of the said circuit I court and remanding the cause, with directions to that 1 court to dismiss the appeal and remand the cause to the 1 district court for a final decree in conformity to the opin 1 ion of this court. B No. 28 1. Sampson & Tappan, claimants of the ship Sarah, &c., upjielhmts, rs. Samuel W elsh ft al. Ap|>eul a from the circuit court U, S. for the eastern district ol r Pennsylvania. Mr. Chief Justice Taney delivered the - opinion of ttie couit, overruling the motion of Mr. tjcr rill to dismiss this cause. No. 71. The l?;>ard of (lomnlLuioners of the County of ; Knox, plaintiffs iu error, r.?. David C. Wallace. The nr ; gumeut of this cause was concluded by Mr. II. W. Tliomp, son for the plaintiffs in error. No. 12. John M. Walker, appellant, t? Jonathan B f H. Smith. The argument of this came was commence' l>y Mr. Chilton for the appellant, and continued by Mi Carlisle for the appellee. Adjourned until tomorrow, 11 o'clock. CO.UHT OF CJLAIJMS. Mosr>vr, Fkhim/auy 28, 1869 Kphrniiu K. Oilbert <-?. The United States. Mr. Tysoi 1 closed the urguiuun^ in this case for the claimant, and i i the ciiho was submitted. 1 Mitry Williams t- Tin" United Slates. A claim foi i damages arising from tlio United State* troop* taking possession, in 1836, of Harford plantation, in llorldu r dtirin;r t' ?* Indian troubles in that Territory 1 Mr. Uolk opened tlio argument for the claimant, and on Ids conclusion, at J o'clock, tlio court adjourned t 12, ni., to-morrow " I Thk.cuhv Noiks. flic writer of the money article In I the New imk Herald of yesterday morning says ; "It i? i | generally e ipucted that Congress will not adjourn w ith ' j out passing iMi ai t for the renewal1 of the treasury notes. ' If no see h act Ik: p issed before tlio adjournment tlu I I'resident w ill call an extra session, and keep the rueni , lieis together until provision is made to protect tin United States from inevitable protest, lint on the onr side, the ubirow-miuded policy of sellish politician* on ,j the. Other, apprehensions Jest the expeotod recov ry oi trade this spring should not take place, keep fjie whoh subject of the national finance* and rommeroc in a con i ditiou of extremely inconvenient susj>eii*o." ? r , The A sours.- -These islands, It is fared, will again he tin thcatn cf destitution mid suffering tbo coming season, ai ! they wire in IB.'.x An official despatch from Charles W } i Ushnev I uitcd States consul at Fatal, to lire* Stoti Department, under date of January it, I85it, sais "With deep regret, I have to announce the total failori ; of tlic vintage of 1858, in eon sequence of the carnitine* action of <>i<liuin mi l tcmpeatuoHH weather, the dc ( ftructlon of three-fourths of the potato crop, iukI our fuiii th of the corn m|i of f Iiik district. The min i\ tin r these < ilmnitic occasion is indescribable, and many ofth< l>ooier inhabitant* will I*' c< unpolled to emigrate nn tin famine of Inst year exhausted their resources i We. Smru O'Huikn, Esq., has arrived iu () ia city where he will remain until after the adinurntnent >> 8 <'oilgrews. Umii i'ii h MMiAzink tin March contain* an able stticb , oti tbo ir '(iithitiori ot Cuba. DINSKIt PARTIES." i ? \1WKI! i'AHTIKH will lie furnished to fmniliet 1 f at i;i, $4, soil S.'i |ier h"?-t; nr. if tliey prefer, llr-l-cl??i i-'rench rook iu i hi e'lit p. their reoiehrr to prepare dinner for llicl* i at tlio mo i hnriro of #2 fo? hi# ,-torvlc#-'. ? I TIkwo wtffliiiiff to ?v<4<t tlx- troubl* Of n?*i liffiin* tnri h*vi tlio ho(lif m?rk"t u??r'1s #?*at to tlwlr ho at cost price*. <n?p ??? m??iT ?Jl.-ht? will 1" '"Mt to any port o| the . it* tor tho-t \\ t?< ri?y i. I . unrnnfy to f'nrnt h ii bt'tr* r dinner than niv ' o" p|" ? ihli-hno'itt tit tin- ? t'V, Bt n SAVinft nl lift |>rr rr?nt. e I . UAl l ll.R, 'Xii pwun. kt.. I 1>e, 11'. JTII. oil tHitweeri 13 th unit lfitli 4r*cl?. WASHINGTON CITY. ... ? ? - ?t? ? ? ?-? ? tal TIKNDAV, MARCH I, l?M?. )(ii iiu?iues? Notice. .be sf the I'll.on cBtkbUibmrul.tn Ttew otthf propc*C'1 I'1 chang* tu it* term*, will b* cmmNbM utrlctly <>o ? oiidi li*??,?ll jb| tt.ru. ics fur the cUc-tum uf sul.?rrii>liou* fcr tbe I'mnu src illnrun t.uur.1 No j?. i.ki'uU should be uut lr <> A?<'uls s'trr t|ur dutr. n ill. I I 'Mr H (' V II' I .nilI.on '1 11> l?i i*k 'I..1I10I1, In fv!*i**rr, Maryland, uu.l \1rgl.in.. de Winiu.wiTiij. M.iroll 23. l*o8 -If ^ n Tlir forrgoiiig uutii'u is Dot tuUiudrd tuintlude ivy sgrn's or rolloc ors Dial w* now siiiplo. or have lie rrtoforc rinyloyod In til in oily, bill an Ihosrunly ttbubat. yrrfurrarU u.b servl. .' Is other yarts or Ibo .ouutry. 3)' 2V tf 811 ? _ . to SENATOR IX)UtiLA? ON SLAVERY IN THE TERBl- tll TOIUES. u In our last issue wc published a communication, | over the signature of Southern Democrat, in relation to the position of Mr. hoitghts on this subject. We ^ ^ | desire to do full justice te (he Illinois si nator on this . w| ' and all other .{uestions. Our correspondent gives 1 ^ much credit to Mr. Douglas f<>r his exertions in pro- , ^ ducing tlio repeal of the Missouri restriction ami ...j establishing the doctrine of non-intervention with ^ reference to the Territories. .Southern Democrat j ^ further states, truly, that the legal question as to j whether slavery was carried into the Territories by I w i tl? constitution of the Lulled .Stales, and existed ^ there until the formation of Slate constitutions by a the inhabitants of thu Territories, was, by the Kan- ^ HiiH N'ebraska net, referred to the judiciary. We do not wish to abate the tithe of a hail from ;ho just aj prai.sc. due to Mr. Douglas fn Ink services 111 tliu I ^ establishment of tliono .military Inctrincs. W ildi we . do object to liim in, tbnt lie docs net staud tip to his a own woik, but now practically abandons tho only re i living principle pBtublishi i by bin Kansas act. llis ^ i position involves a singular contradiction, for in the , debate of Wednesday Inst he admits, in substance, .1( 1 that the Kansas act remits to the judiciary the de- jt, ! termination of the question whether slaves can be hold 0) : in the Territories us property, during the tiiuo of i territorial pupilage, and up to the period of the for- Hf ination of a iStuto constitution. Sow, the Supremo r( Court of the United States, in the l>red Scott ease, r, I in as ahcady shown, held that the constitution of the g( United States permitted the citizens of all the States a] to take their property- slaves an well as all other - ;u to the common Territories, and that it was not in the '' : power of Congress or a territorial legislature to do1 stroy or exclude slavery, or arty other species of | property recognised in attv of the States as properj * t I ty. Upon the nature of this restriction, the court j,remarks: ''And if Congress itself cannot do this- if ] it is beyond the powers conferred on the federal w governnient it will be admitted, wo presume, that it could not authorize it territorial government to ox- . ercise them. Il could confer no power on any local government, established by its authority, to violate 0. the provisions of the constitution." The reasoning v of the ease goes tlpon the ground, 1st, that the con- U( slitution gives the light to take slaves; as Well us c: other properly to the Territories; 2. That it is not i; in the power of Congress or :i territorial legislature to ; jr exclude front or destroy slave property, or any other ' n species "f property, hi the Territories, which by j, . the laws of any of the Htates is held subject to 1; dominion as property. The Court further remark, And if the constitution recognises the right of prop- ai erty of the the master in a slave, and makes 110distinc- |, tion between that description of property and other Rj property owned by a citizen, uo tribunal, acting under the authority of the Cnited Htates, whether it bo p legislative, executive, or judicial,has a right to draw ; ^ such a distinction, or deny to it the benefit of the pro- j visions and guarantees which have been jirovided tor j the protection of privato properly against the en- |. ci'oachinonts of the government. Now, as we have j( already said in an earlier part of this opinion, open | a different point, the right of property in a slave is (( distinctly and expressly affirmed in the constitution. .] The right to traffic in it, like an ordinary article of |( merchandise and property, was guarantied to the cit- . ^ i/ons of the Cnited States, in every State that might j j desire it, for twenty years. And government, in express terms, is pledged to protect it in all future time, if the slave escapes from hiu owner. This is ^ done in plain words --too plain to be misunderstood. ^ And no word can he found in the constitution which t I j I gives Congress a greater power over slave property, er wliieli entitles property of that kiti'l to less pro (i lec'iou, than property of any olio r description. The j( only power conferred, is the power coupled with the ^ ; duty of guarding and protecting the owner in his i glils. l pi ii these considerations, it is the opinion f ' 1 of the court, lliut the, act of Congress which probib! ited a citizen from holding and owning property of i this kind in the Terr i tiny of the United Htales north 11 ' | it', tin line therein mentioned is not warranted by v ! the constitution, and is therefore void." ii ! It is manifest thai the decision goes to the extent o of sa ving that neither Congress nor a territorial legis- o l.itnre can exclude slavery from the Territories any f* 1 more than manufactures, or any ether species of per- a1 ' : .tonal property, and that Congress and the territorial tl j authorities have neither the power to exclude nor ai , I destroy any species of property guarantied by ilie tl . . laws of the States or the constitution of Ihc United o 1 f-'Utes. v ' j What, (hen, is the practical position of Air. Douj- o | | las? lie s"!lds Iho question to the judiciary, mill- | ri ! mils in fact to the jurisdiction, and then refuses to 1 d bo hound by the decision of the I'oart. This is the a time of nullification set ton new arrangement. The ! b original uulliticrs lied the grace to deny the anthori- j e ly of tlu Supreme Court and decline the jurisdic- ? * 1 . t on. si We regie! (he attitude of Mr. Douglas. It is one iv . pregnant with danger to tin; public peace and Iran- tl 3 qiidlity. In bin own language ho maintains that it is M ' "competent, for the territorial legislature, l>y the ex- c ercise of the taxing power, and other filiietioiis with- ' '1 1 in the limits of the constitution, to adopt such un- 0 , friendly legislation as would practically drive slave- i tl b ry out of the Territory. mat was jnsi wiiai lie saia, ? and all ho meant by liin ("report speech in lllinoin, (I oil which ho inuoli ? <>ii>iii<-tit. 1 .id boon in.i I Ilia ; ''' ' position is thai a territorial legislature linn the con- \ ls Ht.lulioiml and rightful power lo exclude slavery n from a Territory. The decision of the Supremo Court r< s in thai neither territorial Ifj^it-lHfutch nor Congress if possesses any sueli power. I lie organic nets of i Kb* Mexico, ' tab. Kaunas, mid Nebraska provide tl t for MUbiiiitting the ((UCstiou an to the law of slavery ni i in the Territories to judicial arbitrament. and now ti Mr. Douglas refuses to be bound by the award, and I cl 1 d i lares iliat, notwithstanding the decision of the j o ' Supreme < oiirt, a territorial legislature is the Iribu- U ii.11 to determine it, with power to drive slavery out p of the Tiprritories. w It luuul l?? obvious to the mind at every lawyer ut, if the deotsion ot the bnpruiiic Court is to be ken us the binding exposition of the law, any such rislution by the Territories as Mr. Doftglas invitee mid be unconstitutional and void, aud will be so ououneed by the Supremo Court. A territorial loglaturo cannot exclude slavery by direct legislation, d indirect legislation having that object and tonilicy will be ui]iially unconstitutional and Toid, aci ding to well-settled rales of construction. It will be kod why does Mr. Douglas, l?} his course, suggest eh legislation to the Territories, unless he intends put himself at the head of a free-soil party with e object of adopting, hy territorial legislation, a ilmot Proviso to cxcludo slavery ? The effect of such enactments would ouly he renew agitation; for their validity would be erruled by tho judiciary ; the organic acts, tiicb adopt the common law and chancery juidietious, having so loft it. with the right of peal to the Supreme Court of the Ciiited States, lat it should be left to that disposition was part the settlement of l.*5l) and the provision of the ansae act of 1 Hot. We seo no necpaxily of disturbing the country illi tivsli agnation on iiiih iti ii<>ii. I! win ! time enough to renew the agitation when territorial legislature shall exclude slavery, and at act shall t>o pronounced valid hy the Bu eine Court of the United Slates, the court ltavirg ready said Unit such legislation would be unconitiitiouul and void. It is not necessary for present ,fety of that species of property in the Territories, i the civil and common law both afford abundant unedies, in their nature mm li more ample than any mt would ho likely to be extended by the legislnon of Congress or the Territories, li is not the tlicy of the Booth to ask for any atiirmativo action If Congress. 11 was uullicicutly provided by the ganic nets. The right being established, the courts list apply the ordinary remedies. Ii is shown by iveralof Englishadjudgedcases lltul troverandother medics were anciently maintained in England r the recovery of slaves prior to the case ol jinersctt, deeidod in 1771. But that case and I others admit that by positive regulations, as well ) by the customary law, the ordinary remedies for 10 recovery of slaves obtained in America. Cord Stowcll, in the case decided in Ib27 of the avo (Iraoo, says, that previous to the case of Bona sett, " The personal tradio in slaves resident in nglaud had been as public and us authorized ii nndon as in any of our BW Laim islands. Titer ere sold on the exchange and other places of public sort, by parties themselves, resident in London id with as little reserve as they would have lieci i any of our West India possessions. Bucli a state f things continued without impeachment from a cry early period up to neatly the end of the lasi intirry." In the same case he observes, " that air .cut custom is generally recognised as a just fouitdu on of all law ; that villattage of both kinds, whicl i said by some to bo the prototype of slavery, hat o other origin than ancient customs ; that a grea art of the common law itself in all its relations hat ttle other foundation than the same customs : antat the practice of slavery, as it exists in Antigic ltd several other of our colonies, though regulator y law, has been, in many instances, founded upon ; iniilar authority." It does not admit of doubt, that, in all the colonies 10 ordinary couiinon law remedies wore in use foi le recovery of slaves. This appears sufficiently oiii the argument of Margrave, in the Somerset! case ml from the ojiinion of Lord Stowell, above cited : is manifested beyond doubt by all the colonia igislation. and especially by that of the New Eng ind colouies. Law of freedom and bondage, chap >r (i. " However unlawful in England, at any time aere is not a judicial donbl on record that it migli e lawful in the Lnglish colonics ; its lawfulness ii mcrica is expressly asserted by Holt and Munstick i the eases already cited." lb., p. '2'2-L \n examination of the subject will sbowtb.il tin omiuou law remedies are ample, and slight reHeetiot ill satisfy that ii is safer for the fiotuh to trust ti tctii, as well as unwise to admit inefficiency y asking for further legislation. And there is tn rinciple of eonstitniional law hotter settled in 1 hit ountry than that it is not in the power of legislatioi j destroy private rights by denying or depriving ie citizen of all remedy. JNANCIAI. DISEASES AND KKMLD1LS DEFI (IKNOIKX AND EX Tit A V AG ANDES. It is certainly an extraordinary spectacle to wit !-h the financial embarrassment of a government diich embraces within its jurisdiction morn wealth itelligence, rower, and rcBonrccR than any otliei u tho face of tlit' globe. If wo regard the product! f labor, tlio elements of production, the facilitici u" connnereo, tlio capital invested and the energj rid judgment employed in the general industry o le country, if is ? parent that the American people re by long odds th" richest mid most prosperous ii ie world. Thev command the monopoly of three r four groat .agricultural staples which lay at the cry foundation of the manufacturing industry o: ther governments. They possess broader am chrr fields, with greater variety and value of pro nets, more complete facilities for internal trade more solid basis for foreign commerce, more ami etter educational agencies, and mo e of the lenient# of true greatness and progress thai ny other people. Then why is it that wo heai a much croaking about the poverty of the treason nd the skeleton resources of the nation ? Why is i lata crowd of blind pilots demand that the ship o late shall he turned to port, dismantled, liei ui udis barged, and her cargo thrown out to tin- dogs? h ie vessel leaky ? Docs the list exhibit too mailt dicers upon the quarter-deck, too main men befon ie mast? We apprehend not: but even if it is so hat sense is there in breaking up the voyage? \V< 0 not kill all the people to prevent the spread o ont&gion. We do not proscribe ihe sea. 1>< cause i 1 now and then lushed into angry and destructive go. \\ n do not cut ofl the arm because the foe >itiiirf>g :itiintitiifi<in \\ l?:if iu ic ? the'part* be diseased. It is undeniable that in conducting the affaire o tin great nation, with its land system, rnibracinj nn li the Urgoal trust in the world ; with its Iron er service ranging over thirty thousand miles, nn<: liarged with the always difficult and expensive dutj f inauie iug the liulian tribes ; with its postal svs in penetrating every part of the country, and coui tilled to carry heavy and burdensome free matter itli its revenue system requiring a vigilant am t numerous watch over itrvwi thousand miles of ? a coast, and mi equal distance ol inland border : uiih its light-houses and beacons dotting all our nvt v ig% l>lc wtiters ; with its naval establishment guarding a commerce which whitens evert sea that "titer, tvrrv uiNfU |Kirt in the world; with its diplomatic ntiti consular representation at all important States of the earth, eivlli/.ed ami unoivili/.-d ; with its riiil government overlooking a vast empire u( Inane. un?l charged with the prob ctioti and w chars of our pt opie throughout the universe; with it* fedi i d ju. dieiiivv exercising jurisdiction over every square ntd? of our territory, and oTery dock in our Inn horn nn<l on the ne? to coinluet such a system requires expcuditures on uii imperial scale. And these, things are nil fm the In nctit and tl,? glory of the people. Tlicy are institutiotis crested by tlicm, in which the pride of the nation is enlist cl; and the topt soiilutivc who would trim tliele great establishments down till tin v meet the narrow I views of county court and cross road politic aus, and reduce the greatest nation on earth to a spoctnclo before the world of impoteney and peiiurtnitsr.. while vainly supposing that lie thus recomm?nda himsult to a noble and proud people, only insults ; their dignity, ami degrades the commission which, in a misplaced couftdenee, they conferred'upon him. We shall not ho understood as advocating ei suataming extravagance in the public administration. 1 Wise . itioiny, tee leis (hall sound niorals, requires I that every needless expenditure should be cttt oft. Hut discretion and good sense tiro ri ijitiieil in ibe j wotk of ratienchineiit. Tliose who would strike ut , the organic system- who would impair the vital ol' garni of tic body politic in >der to effect a reduction in the gross expenditures of the. government, arc quarks, to be heeded only to be avoided. What now is the spectacle? We have proceeded in past legislation more upon the idea of avoiding the collection of too much revenue than upon effort8 to enlarge receipts. In this work by the tariff ml oflv.W \vi- reduced the revenue scale too low to en " | able the treasury to obtain means to defray ordinary expenditures. Meeting a deficiency, instead of re 1 sorting to the exorcise of the proper and usual means of recovery, many of the representatives raise the cry of extravagance, and set to work to i deplete the government to u mere ''skeleton." With . | boundless rcsoinccs and multiplied interests grown , into prosperity tinder the existing a\stem, an effort i i is made to change its very organism. There is no want of resources. We cannot do bettor than ijuoto : Mr. TooiiiIh in reply to Mr. Seward on this subject: " The i]u ration in not witli thin republic now, where , .ire we to get money from ! hut mil financial system bathe last lil'teen or twenty yearn has Ik en mi clfoit how ' nut to raise it. liven when you linns drawn tariff hill* i with the express view of putting down surpluses. of i< I din ing the revenue, of getting less of it than an ordinary system would bring, you have failed in the effort. Most of the tuition* of the world have been driven to cxtraor. dinnry shifts, certainly in war Knd often in jK-uee, to ' know how to raise the wind?in what manner to raise 1 ! money enough to carry on their governments. The man I who could invent a new tax, even in Sngland, hits Iseen i awarded great financial talent. j i ' l'.uf in tliis e.iimlry the whole ingenuity and talent of B 1 : all side*, eapodally of gentlemen holding the political 1 opinions of that senator, have been devoted to the proli leni how to raise money enough. Such is the wealth of the country, such are its vast productions, that lis 1 ipieslion is not one of raising enough for the iconomienl , wants of the government, or even for the extravagant wants of the government, but the. <|itcstiou with that senator and bi.s friends is, how to raise revenue an an to , . heiietit partiouiui branches of industry nt the expense "f . I other branches of industry. We should have no trouble I at all about raising revenue, if that was the object ; we should have no difficulty about knowing what rate of i taxation would produce a sufficient nuiouut fur us. or would hiiug iu a greater amount or a lesser amount than was uorcss.ity , hut we have complicated it by schemes to I lay taxation in such a way as to benefit particular iritei ests. ho that persons come to t'omrres* and seek hv lech latino to obtain benefits in their own private pursuits. - | That is the dittloullv we ha\o.'' Nothing can In; more just or true than these re! marks. It' personal interests were excluded from ' 1 Congress no of course rein" to tlmso classes ' i which are always' claiming special benefits?there ; would he no difficulty in adjusting a revenue system to the actual wants of the government. At present ' , it is found by rr 'criencc that the scale of duties hits 1 | been gauged too low. Why not, then, so alter it as | to meet existing wants Is it wise, in view of the ' j tacts, to assail our organic system, to lop oil neces | nary establishments, to impair the efficiency of the 1 j general administration, or he stint to paralyze its ' i members ? Whatever has been done looking to th? emolument of individuals contradistinguished from the pub'ic interest may well bo discontinued Hut in pursuing this work it would bo wise in the legislature not to confound those engaged in I the discharge of necessary duties with thn drones of public, lite. And it w ould bo < quail} wise not to charge deficiencies of the revenue to the extravagance of tho government. The former ( may run down to twenty millions a year. With : r all our vast resources and all the necessities for j- public sei vice which are apparent, would it then he , : sound economy and good management, to trim the n Iministratioi) to the act of |g.">7. instead of adiust I ' ' ( ing that act to the public wauls ? Is the ship t<> be ] > sailed by tho chart of a law of t'ongrtss ? Arc the C great interests of the country to he licked to aniens- jj I ure of questionable fitness tit the time of its enact- 'j tiietit and of iioijURstionalile failure at the present, j nioineiil ? In the legislation of lthr>7 to he sustained 3 I by the issue of the bonds of the government ? Istheio . j no other way by which money ean lie raised than to ! ; resort to loans ? What has become of tho resources I . | of the country to which Mr. Toombs referred? 1 THE KAVAIj INVESTRiATIN0 COJiMl'ITEE AND | f 'till', NEC It ETA It V OE HIE NAVY. The turpitude involved in assailing the character 4 ol an honest, and able public officer is relieved a j little we confess by the coinage required to cuter | ; upon such an ignoble service. If there is an tip. right man in the Union, exact in the dim barge of all jj ' public and private duties, thai man is the Hon. isa*6 | f I'oiice,y, the present Secretary of the Navy. Abls k - j and Itouesf, a long tried an I faithful public officer, I lie nun well feel inditVerenl to tho assaults "i j ' open and concealed enemies. The recent ilives | tigation by a eominittes of Congress lias disclosed nothing to lijs prejudici nothing ( > reflect upon s J ^ name which is w ithout Mot or blemish through? | ' long career of public service. To-morrow wo slm" present l.lie leaders of the In ion with Mr. ToifroJ'* I ' letter to the committee as the most complete | iiii;t) \v11 111In \ imlii : I j<hi of liiniHcli mil (dial' "" iliirlnko fu hIiow that ilio innjmitv rej'orl of (lie rowmillif lack* a little i.| 11: :i t iIiirrlmnK and fr.rt<i'' ; \ iiidiralni ]ii> i tun 11i< 11 ii limiM ' I oontaini'd. i