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niencies of small representation, having an eye
sngly to it as Legislative body. Our motto is,
that sthe rorld IS goUerned too mach; ;" and,
therefore, we would prefer numerous House Of
Representatives, which is capable of resisting too
much government to small body, which would
undoubtedly be more powerful and capable in law
making.


In the House, onthe 30th, Mr.. McKennan,
who has been elected to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of the late MIR. Lawrence of
Pennsylvania, was this morning sworn, and he
then took his seat After some time spent in other
business the House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. I'm
derwood of Kentucky in the chair,) and resumed
the consideration ofthe bill making appropriations
for the army for the year 1912 Mr. Gilmer, of
Georgia, addressed the House at some length
He proposed to suspend the recruiting service shall
cease till the 1st of January, 1843, and that the
number of regiments shall be reduced to six, at
that time.


In Senate, on Tuesday the 31st May the re-
signation of MIR. Southland, as President of the
Senate pro. tenn. was received


The Senate proceeded to the election af Pre-
sident pro- tenn. On the second ballot the follow
ing result was exhibited


The whole number of votes given As; necessary


L