{"character_count": 6237, "word_count": 1087, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9653000235557556], "ccnet_perplexity": [1866.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ReaSCs SoIhSa osnAhy, Wnen tne m0tt0u for indefinite postponement, or rejection of Inc bill wns made by MF. I.owndes, and which MT. Calhoun opposed, all the facts were before tho country.

 There remains one other view. MT. Call houn stated that he went to the drawing room to sheo hts feGLy Co hbe administration" in the evening ofthe day that he made. his motion for the rejection of the bill and that there. for the first time, he heard, in pcJect confdence'' the run1ors respecting a treaty of peace Now, it has been shown, that the motion made on that day was made by Mr. Lowndes; that the treaty, on that morning. was announced in the Intelligencer, and communicated to the Senate by the President. Thus much for Wednesday, the 18th, in the evenings of which days drawing rooms are held. e1 ~

 On Tuesday the l4th, a motion was made to lay the bill on the table, not to reject it, but, by whom that motion was made, does not appear, possibly by MT. Calhoun, but l even then his memory is equally faulty be- cause, on the morning ofthat day the rurnors of a treaty having been made, are published in the lntelligencer; because during that day. the treaty actually arrived in Washing ton; because, in the evening of that day, MT. Dallas wrote a paragraph for the Intelligen- cer announcing its arrival and because, there was no drawing room held on Tuesday evening the l4th of February, 1915.

 On this plain statement of facts no conn~ mcntary can be made, that might not be un- kindly if not uncharitably construed. Iwilk therefore only add, that it presents an extras ordinary instance of the fallibility of memo ry as we advance in life. [N. Y. Eng, WASHINGTON, Oct. l2, P. M

 Ihe Sub-Treasury Bill came up for con- slderatlon--the House refusing to take m the Bill for regulating and securing the Pub lie Money in the Deposit Banks Mir. Haynes ot Georgia, was entitled to thefoor, and com menced the seventh speech ill defence of.the Sub-Treasury Experiment.. MT. Haynes went all around Robin- Hoods barn, in de- fence ofthe new Experiment--nothing, how ever, was said worth reporting.

 MT. Calhoun, of Massachusetts, followed MT. Haynes upon the ub-Treasury Bill.- His speech was number eight in the discuss slon: MT. C. seldom or never takes part in the discussions of the House. To-day, how ever, he entered into long examination of the merits of the Sub- Treasury Bill, and the various measures which have been before Congress during the present session. Mr. C. has traced the origin of our embarrass- ments to their true cause--the war upon the Bank-the removal of the Deposits-the suby stitution of the Deposit Banks in the place of the United States Bank--tampering with the currency--the Specie Circular, and the pro- minent acts of the Administration. a

 Number nine upon the Sub Treasury Bill, was speech from Governor Pope of Ken lucky. MT. P. began his speech by saying, that National Bank-well organized and well guarded--was the safest and surest rem. edy for all financial endorsements. Mr. r. said that he had done as much, if not more than any man West of the Aileghanies to secure the election of Gen. Jackson. Mir F. L however, seems to have got enough of Jack sonism and Van Burensm.

 In Senate-Black Hawk, Keokuck, Black Hawks son, with twenty five or thirty chiefs belonging to the tribes of Sacs and Foxes, were the prominent attractions in the Senate Chamber this morning. One third of the la-, dies gallery was lined with the chieftains. who presented q most singular and srotesquc appearance. The Sues and Foxes arc the widest of allthe wild men have secn--sav- age in appearancc--savage in their dresses --and altogether appearing more furious than the unframed buffalos that run at large upon their hunting grounds.--N. Y. Erfrssss & WASHINGTON, Oct. 18th, P. M.

 The Bill for the suppressono of small notes was read M twice and then laid upon the tnbe for the sesson

 The Bill giving Mrs. Madison the privilege of publish ing MT; Madisons works in foreign countries has pa- sed both Houses of Congress. ' " f' ~f2'' N'5

 

 t!on MT Gushing of Mass, who was entitled to the aoo yielded his place MT. Legare of South Caroi- m, who addressed the Hon'e at lens t, in opposition to the new expcdient. !erc, said he. weak, worn down, tatigued with no time for solitude rehecton at the end o extra session called up pass Bill which no one expects us to pass at the present tune. The Sub Treasury Bill, he said, struck at the root of credit, and was modern innovation upon the past It looked like revival of the spirit of Lycurgus of the days of leather money. He considered it n money-making game altogether. We had ariveda new era--a Meam engine era--te ora of Lycuratis, "a money-making

 MT. Legare went into m examination of that part of the Presidents message which deAed that Congress- the position and affirmed that it had Ie power of m. thority, ot mercy, o justice, of example. Much had been given to the Government and much was required of the Government. Should the Government, like Sarlanapalus, shut itself up and cloe itself in ingo- rous ease; or, like Nero, shouldil fiddle while Rome is burning :? -F .s .-4ortt

 Was this time, said MT. Lcgare, for the Govern. n sn to s1nte ,h se from the peoPeto impose bur Specie Payments? Surely not. The Government was bound to extend re!let where it could. By war ring upon the Banking System t destroyed credit, and civilized society. One example of credit in free country was seen in every freeman. A freeman kept nothing about him but pocket money but despotisin boarded wealth and kept it from the publicaye, and

 MT Legarc went into close examination of tho Banking and social system of the different countries of Europe and the United States h this part of his subject he exhibited knowledge of all the peculiar - slitutions of Enrope-ther monetary affairs, and the dependence of the people upon credit and banks for their support. sS

 in Congress out of Congress. His education, man. ner ispeakng imagination. and general intelligence are perfect. No one it seems to me- can surpass him in eloquence, and tho effect of his speech must be

 IN SENATE-The Senate having again discus scd the motion of the committee upon the Judiciary,