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A striking. illustration in dlscusslng meta1 nhva;cai 9uestion? presume 1t was intros snced. however, to let the senate understand that he had been attending meeting of the kitchen gentsy." .,rof h;r,.olr .., IA. colleague (Mr. Davis) ana of the State of Massachusetts, read most powerful and To- a;csI nrotest against expunging. It possible Ss style and argument was surpassed by the ,,,onner in which it was read.

 The vote on ExpungiDg was then taken, and stood-Ayes "A: Noes l9.

 On motion of MT. Benton, the Journal was then brought to the Clerks desk, and the ri- diculous act of drawing black lines around the resolution performed, in the presence of the majority, the minority hGving retired.

 While this ceremony was in operation, some person or persons in the gallery hissed {: whereupon Mir. Benton belched forth like ga roaring lion," clear the galleries and mov- ed that the Sergeant-at-Arms bring to the bar of the Senate the ruffianS {; and then in tones of agony and modification. niuttered some- thing about the period when the Bank of the limited States governed the Senate.

 The Sergeant t-at- Arms soon returned with ecntlemaI,ly looking man in custody, who said that he was ready to undergo an exami- Dntion: but the whole scene was SO ridicu- Ions. if not :disgnceful, that the intelligent nortion of the majority shrunk from any fur finer action, and on motion the person in cus- todv was discharged without being asked a. nv questions; and then the Senate adj'd.