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these bogs truth 6ImneHa. Eght health and prosper

 Nr. Webster continued, "When turn my eyes to the condition q the country, to ifs commerce its man. utacuIes and when compare the state 0f !he eOIn- os o Ss n0~ oI m I 70 Ss an Illusion which cannot fathOm. The member from NewYork says that the condition of things has not e Nos O 1S cSp1 s credit % of nor confidence among men! Not done this! Look to our laborers-lOo to our manufactnrers7our dealers tell me if an s well And yet the Senator from New. York says of these things. that Gu is weu that all is prosperous shat all is healthy! If this be healthy, in inc name of Heaven what is sickness?

 Theresis nothing" continued MT. Webster, "but respect for Senators prevents me from speaking of this Bill hut as the height of human folly: care not for the details of the Bill or for it's provisions look to its results. Idread them and shall oppose now and always-from the starting point to it's journeys end. The Bill ought to have had preamble-an introduce tory explanation beginning thus-WAssrsa': we are Whereas we are created tor our own use, and not to make laws for the people. Whereas, we are called 1e ass. &e. aSs '0' 'n '"' p''p''''''' 'na''s0'

 This bill carries us back from the days of credit and confidence, and civilization, the days of feudal bar baris when the treasures of earth were hid in caves in vaults and buried in the earth. We go from trust and good faith physical forceto the bolts and bars Gown sy from our his estate @ Sir, this B looks only to the Government and not to the People. When once separate oursel from the People, sep. arate ourselves from duty, and just in proportion as one separation corresponds with the other. We might as well have a standing army stalking abroad through land. desoatng and destroying our villages. towns of the Capitol and call around us the standing army to defend ourselves, while, agreeably with the pro- visions of this Bill, left the people to take care of themselves! We might as well do this, as to isolate ourselves from the People by this Bill

 Mir Webster next came in contact with the remark o MT. Wright. made yesterday that the Senators and Reprssenia.ioes in COngress reflected s re Peo Pe-and thdt thus refectng that will, the Sub -Trea- sqry Bill was more popular than any measure before the country. This theme was most prolific, and most unfortunate subiec to have been introduced by MT. Wright coming lrom the State he does, the opln- ions Of which State he certainly does not represent.

 Mr. w Websfer put to Mr. Wright plainly the question, whether he really did believe the majority of the peo ple ofNew-Y York were friendly to this Bil "Do you believe they will support it, sanction it's support 2 said MT Webster, with eyes resting Mir Wright. .Mr Wright noddef assent twice thrice, expressing an affirmative answer to Mr. Webster's plain and di-

 "Wha. evidence have you of the fact?" continued MT Webster :" Qo you derive i! t from the recen, Doest come from the popular branch of the State Le gsIatnre of New York Does it come from the Sen ators who have been recently elected to the State Le- come if not from the city and the countryside Peo- pie, and both branches of the State Legislature Will the Senator from New-York tell me MT. Webster paused for reply. But his bringing home remarks he would not admit, and Mir. Wright did not again "shake his ambrosiaI ocks'' or '" give the nod' The question was too plain to admit o an answer, and Mir. After whipping MT. Grundy, Messrs Allen, and Mor- ris, MT Hall and others, over MT. Wrights shoulders by changing his subject upon the general question, Of having the will of the People upon the SubTreasu. ry Bill reflected through the Senators and Represen. tatives in Congress, MT. Webster went more at length and denied the truth of Mr. Wrghts allegation :I'he Representatives in Congress---much less the Senators in Congress-could not reflect the opinions o the People upon the Sub Treasury because all of them were chosen before the b-Treasury Bill was question was not broached until after their election

 But must stop where am, although, if you had room roc and had time, should be glad to give you Mr. cuded of the odious features was taken from the Bill. The entire first sections relating to the Stock Jobbing of the General Government in buying and selling stock struck from the Bill by vote of introduce his substitute.

 House of Representatives Mississippi Election has been before the House during the day, and has given rise to another interesting debate upon reso luton introduced last evening by Mr. Howard, of Ma ryland, declaring the seats of the Mississippi members 9fCaners.s vacated and calling upon Congress to mo- tenton of the resolution is. to send the election back to e people, and to declare null and void the election oi November, as well as the election of August, in Mississippi. In the absence Of several Whig mem. Eers. the adoption of this unfair resolution may pre- vail by one or two majority, and thus Mississippi, for . time at !east will be without representation.- The question has been also debated upon to-day, on tho one side by Messrs Prentisa Underwood, and Menefee. and upon the other by Q Cilley man from Maine, who has been at this late day discussing the meaning of the word happen, and upon the same side ofthe question, aso by Messrs Howard, of Maryland Mason of Virginia, and White, of Indiana. Mr Pat. ton ot Virginia. has the floor tomorrow. The House continued in session six hOurs.-N. Y. Express.

 WAsHNeroS Feb 2.

 Tne Stale Bonks-Mr. Rires's Plan.--Mr. Rives's speech, contrary to the expectations of crowd who 3hronged to hear him. was superseded by a priyate hill and will not be delivered, therefore, till Monday, the Senate having adjourned over to that time. Mr. Rves substitute. however, was presented to the Sen read. Mr. Clay anxious to have the whole subject postponed until Tuesday or "Wednesday, as the bill of Mr. Rves could not be presented before that time- sion resumed on Monday. Mir. Clay withdrew his op- position the promise of Mir w. that if the bill was no, printed tomorrow he would not press its consider. ssS sy in ons S

 ln advocating the posponemen. MT. Clay also said in deep and emphatic tone of voice. and with a man. himself to the char.-Mr President wish for time to examine this bill, to understand t-I an so!cmnly de- Ferminad fo oppose Mis bM sUith aN-au-fke ability God 1a: gioe. Hs-in su it' shepss-torms-de'aiis-prin-

 The Mississippi Election came up at l o'clock, and the House adjourned at 6 after dozen speeches for and against sending the Election back to the People of

 WAsHNGroN, Feb. Sd.

 The Mississippi Election came up at an early hour in the House of Repesenatives. Mir Bell, of Tsnnes- speechi behalf of the claimants and especially in reply to Mr Leeare of fSouth CaEOlna, who presunes himself the champion of the sitting members.

 MT Rhett followed sr. Bell. and expressed the same opinion given ny Mr. Legare.

 Mr Pope of Kentucky, made very able and con- etMional speech upon the question, bringing great amount q evidence to bear upon his opnion that the .xt Nt