CONGRESSIONAL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "WASHINGTON, April s,"}
{"character_count": 1856, "word_count": 312, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664000272750854], "ccnet_perplexity": [701.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
VI loN3 1APiil Oa IotO.

 In the Senate, to-day, brief discussion again took place on Mir. J. NJ. CIayton's re- solution, calling upon the President for con formation relative to the Oregon negotiation. Mr. Allen opposed it on the grounds former ly stated by him, and the matter was finally passed over informally.

 An interesting passage-at-arms then took place between Mr. Cass and Webster, touch ing certain delicate points of international law involved in the Mcleod case.

 Then, Mr. Dickinson, in speech of near ly three hours, repeled the assault of Mr. Webstermade yesterday; and, about ) o'clock, the interesting and agreeab!y diversified pro- ceedings of the day terminated, Mf Aangum having sgniied h.s intention of discussing the Oregon question tomorrow.

 The House was engaged, during a sitting of many hours, in a discussion on the Sen ate bill to provide for the organization of a regiment of mounted rillemen. X very great portion ol the debate centercd on the policy, principles, and action ol the native American party-thus following the direction which had yesterday been given to it. The debates and the daily sessions of the House have become so long, that it is impossible for HIS to do more than call for the information ol the general reader, from the vast mass of matter daily spoken, such points as bear directly on the question under consideration

 An effort was made by Mr. McClernand to introduce resolution, giving the use of the hall, tomorrow evening, to the New orb institution for the deaf and dumb The motion failed, for no quorum was present.

 An effort was also made by MT. Ilaralsor to bring in resolution closing the debate or the bill 10 raise regiment of mounted rifle men, at o'clock tomorrow But no quo rum being present at the time, the resolution like that offered by Mr. McClernand; fel still-born -UnioR.