{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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M. Calhoun had seen the resolutony and
approved Of il as calculated TO obtain the votes
ot majority Of this body, and should therefore
give. il his support.


Mr. Benton, without expressing opinion as
20 the propriety Of originating such resolu-
tion, yet, since il had gone so far, was in ia
vor OF its passage.


Mr. Chalmers expressed himself in favor of
its passage.


Mr. Westcott was in favor of The resolution
also, because every member OF the Senate
knew that ne was opposed to the notice, in
any form or shape It had come before the Sc
nate; and, because he did not think it necessa-
ry in order to ylndicate the character and ho-
nor OF The Senate. but that justice should be
done. This he said in substance twice over.
as he usually does, to make il more impress
sive.


Mr.. Bagby also spoke in favor Of the resolu-
ton, as also did Mr.. Berrien; and


The resolution was adopted, mem con.
The Chair appointed Messrs. Jarnigan. Ben
ton. Dickinson, J. M. Clayton, and Turoey Den


The special order on Oregon was then NOV
ed, and


Mr.. Atchison took the floor He commenced
by a lucid examination ofthe various amend
ments and substtutions that are now before
the Senate; explaining their difference and diff
ferent effects. He stated that he felt the most
implicit confidence in the discretion of the
President but he wished to share the response
bility with him in giving the notice. He
should 60 for the notice that comprised the
fewest and most pointed words, viz: the reso-
lutions Of the committee on Foreign Affairs.
When Mr.. A. concluded the Senate ad
journed until Monday next, Mr.. Calhoun hav-
ing the floor.