{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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all North America; but mere opinion that such


would be- the result of the assumption OF power 10


admit territory without the limits of the Union;


for the statesman, in second letter, declares
that territories acquired after the adoption OF the
Constitution, should be governed as provinces; and
not admitted as States into the Union Luther
Martins opinions were also construed differently
from the deductions Of Mr.. Merrick. AT half past
iour' a. tne suggestion OF his friends, Mr. H. gave
rled. He then deliberately took up the analysis Of
tie constitutional provision for the admission tf
new States, maintaining that. from the context
OF the Constitution, there was no power to admit
foreign States The powers to impose duties, to
lay and collect taxes, TO raise armies, to lay out
ana establish post roads, were as broad and gene
raj as the power admit new States and, vet, no
one pretended to construe those other provisions 10
the unlimited discretion assumed tor the latter.
Yet his would be the natural construction from
such precedent of unlimited and literal applca-
tion, Al a quarter to five another motion was
made to adjourn by Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. H. giving
way tor the purpose But the motion again failing,
Mr n; again resumed his argument, and is still
upon the floor we close our report for the mail
:, AT ten minutes past five the Senate adjourned,
marks.