{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 5629, "word_count": 1025, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9664999842643738], "ccnet_perplexity": [1902.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ma. BarsxEsHorY after regular effort according to
bers 10 savs him on wss awarded the right to csrps
and wegrounded we're the appTehens ons OF the utrs
M @ TO Oh se hs,sy q M on The Tk,: h ss az
state OF his hesh promise take his whole hour
He had hoped that the question OF annexation
this time He had hoped that, upon a que, ton.
upon the issue Of which scarcely q single
was known ,he question ef the determination and settle
met OF the Texas annexaon hsd not In the choice Of
the members Of this House been the test The Executive
who bad led ca in this question: had not the implicit con-
Hs had hoped sSst the House would no. oIs:.si the
before the people and h he'd thsy decided whsrs bad
been made the test The two senators from Ohio whe
HsS Of n,a not ,
hghminded and popular Governor Of New York, who
had voted sgainst that treaty had received an en-.
upon any man during the last campaign He
also complimented Co onel Benton, and the ap
Mr. b. dvergng these general remarks took up the
thread Of the particulars heretofore undeveopd before
s How Sa1 Ss ~ this Of
ued with reference to this subec1 Four gentlemen Of
the democratic majority Of that committee had been tsken
States, why had they been selected and why had his
worthy friend from New York been considered 30 impo
ether friend from Massachuses essential to the
mittee Ct accountsl "There things in heaven
and earth connected with these sppointments than had
"been dreamed Of in our philosophy" Mr. B. next con-
sdered the sectional influences which had led to the
rAce OF MT Van Buren, In the Baltimore Convsntion and
put to his colleague (Nir Dean) he had protested
against that sacrince-f the whole Ohio delegation had
not protested against with courage and spirit almost
of a. ,esss
And had not his colleague protested against the
NOT proea m r DS S.s
was one-third rule Mr. B. ssd he convinced And
had not Col Polk BEEN supported in the nerh mot be
Il ero~o hut a,sfo
Of 1T Yes, he had MIR. B. severely descanted
The recommendation Of Mr. ca !ngersoi, OF Texas a.
Foreign Relations had been fascinated by the music Of
bondage and the sweet melodious sounds Of feters and
tyler treaty before the Aonss 1s and Ssns It. dis
broken jav.' why va. hi: done' and Why had mot
committee ON the subject been carefully consut
sd1 And why had this been urged 90 strenu-
ousy, while the question Of protecting and defending
0regon-hsd been satirey forsotten' Mr. B. made this
subject Of special enquiry and dsapPrcval and said
tish lion. our Chief Executive had


Mr. most sosmny sSs Texas.
and sad that the Northern States who paid their debts
had der Inisre; II ri: psrtculs; Some gen.isnen
how did they know thst7 Had not the lands OF Texas
oeen granted away by France, and SPAIN and Mexico
light on this subject He next denied that annexation
vas national measure It was sectional-a southern





exclusive bensAt of south and the promotion OF her
interests He not to be deluded by this guise II
nae been said BY somebody distinguished for saying good


"A rose by any other name would smell az sweet"
And he believed too thLt skunk by any other name
would smell q bad You might bsptze the varmin and
animal would remain the same Next, as to the import
ance Of Texas for military defences he believed all
hr"bug The waters from the upper country he thought
p He adm the force Of the free trade argument Of
Mr. Ingersolltook issue with him in the probable bene
dts Of the cotton trade-but discarded the idea OF the
benefit Of Texas the young men Of the Wes-the rising
youths of the free States


"where the race % to the swift,


And the battle to thelstIopg.n


They would ID never e. dUwnlto Texas t.lsg and grub
viii not 90 to Texas. under such coptinssaciss Nor,
said Mr. B., would ho ever give his sanction TO the
q a. the
compromises OF every kind He defended the North in the
most sarcastic Of the South and s expan
sive ensrosity in demanding from their kind
the whole If Texls in abstract annexation His
league too had thought proper to array
North; but he believed his colleague Yankee by birth
ne we: At lbeIy 10 dirty his own nest as much AZ he
Mr.. DrAs dsnied that he was Yankee (Laushter)


Mr. said he was happy TO hear thst he was mistaken
in bis suppositon Qncreced iaughter)
Mr. DEAr being permitted further to explain what be
had said in his speech and what he would stick 70, he
continued so long at It, that with dicny,





again assuming his ght to the Aoor He explained then
that he by means had intended any offence TO his col
league; and having concluded his scathng and wther-
ing demonstration,


Il MIR. CHArrELL, Of Georgia, succeeded He defended
the South in their supporJo this question truly
tional and not merely sectional measure and then pro-
ceeded the old ground of the history legality &C Of
the case. His hour expiring


Mr. HoLMka succeeded to the floor when the Committee
ose, and the House adjourned.


ANOTHER DUEL.-A hostile meeting was had bes
tween Mr.. Thomas Butler King and Mr.. Charles
spaldng Monday. the 9th instsnt at Amelia sand
Weapons pistos-distance, ten paces Two shots
passed without effect when the Of friends
the affair was adjusted and the parties exchanged friend
ly sautations.


The diff guilty originated from come circumstances
connected with the recent OF the two gentlemen
while candidates for Congress before the people Of this
district.-Savannoh Rep Jan 10


Sales OF Stocks at Phlladelphia,
FIRST BOARD, jar. A.-s20OOO sa'e 6s TAI; 5000 do,
72} 10000 Do c&p, 72 5000 do 7at; $4,000 DO TAI g.,
vcksburg cert 81 IS do, Phad de- o. IS old annual
6 6 63} 400 shas Grard BIZ Ql; 100 do r Of; 200