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wanted 10 KNOW upOu WHuL dutHOTIly pay ments were thus made. He thought there were two enactments of Congress against such payments, and such mode of payment. He was utterly at a loss to know upon what authority these bills were paid-paid too for bounties and pensions, and for performing the most solemn and sacred duties of Govern ment. Mir. Webster said he did not wish to anticipate debate which must come up in few days, but he wished to say that he held the Government responsible to make up to its creditors the full amount due them, and of specie value. In conclusion Mir. Webster said, he wished to have one uniform currency in all parts of the country. Some treasury notes were paid out with one mill interest, others with two per cent, and others with five per cent. Thus one man got a note with one mill interest, and another with two per cent, and another with five. MT. Webster said of the Sub- Treasury Bill before the Senate, that he held it altogether impossible for the Gov ernment to have one currency for itself and another for the people. The Government could not have currency for itself that

 would not fiucluate and vary with the cur rency of the people.

 MT. BAYARD here asked Mir. Webster as to

 the connection between the officers of Gov ernment and the Commonwealth Bank. MT. WEBSTER answered that he understood the Deputy Collector ot Boston was stock holder in the Bank. He believed there were other officers of Government connected with ,his Bank. He was sure the Commonwealth Bank had been friendly to the Administra-