.r.tiop before tho New England Society month
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sration befJre the No~-bnS lahu SootoJ


ago. .t,,;red


Mr.. Rusrr Of South Carolina having obtained
the floor, the Committee then rose. >,


Or motion ef Mr.. HaRDIy, the Post once oi'i
,gas;aken from tae Comm!ttee Of The hoe sno
referred to the Committee On Post offlces apo
Post Roads


The House then adjourned till to morrow at
o'clock, when we shall hear some genuine oout'
Carolina Democratic thunder


From the Madscnan


In SENArE.-Mr. EyAss presented the crc5en-
tiels OF Hon John Fairfield, certifying his eec-
tio., 10 serve as Senator for Maine, Tor sn yeais
from the 4th OF March, 1S45.


Mr. BENTON presented rc7oiutoas from me
General Assembly of Missouri for the Anne1a-
ton of Texas, which he wished printed ana re-
ierred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs: he
said that the memorial WIS entitled from him 10
the highest respect, because the position o. 81 MIS-,
sour gave har special interest IL the affairs OF
Texas. The General Assembly were iui'y
aware, as stated in their resolution. as 10 me
manner in which the Texas revo ution was gl-
fected and he, too, was not lnsenslole 10 IT. i' =.
a speech which he made on 1t at the tihle ,'a- II
occurred in this body, il would be seen tliat :, ii.
was no. opposed TO the independence Oh t,ia'
country, and that it would be better to reaa tnat
speech than to make 2 new one. t'af. D. 'ne,i
read part of his specch.) He was struck with
the cause which led 10 lie Texas revolution, and
that which led to the American revelation
There was similarity between the causes which
led to both these revolutions. The views pre-
sented in the resolutions of the General Assem-
by of Missouri, we're warranted in their gross,
and it gave him great satisfaction to corrOborste
their views.


He said that majority of the people of Mis-
four were in favor of Annexation-that they
were deeply interested in it, In these view: he
concurrcd with the General Assembly of Mis-
souri, that this was a great national question,
and he felt himself bound to give them his sup
port Ordered to be printed.


Mr.. ATcunsoN said that he always recognised
the doctrine of the right of the constituent to H.
struct his representative, and OF the representa-.
tive 10 obey the instruction of his constituent =
He concuned in the report of the compromise
which these resolutions afforded to settle the
ouestiOn.