BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
{"character_count": 2458, "word_count": 417, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9789000153541565], "ccnet_perplexity": [1084.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
NaSUlSG!oS, i<.Su -c


The SENATE was not in session to-day.


In the House, after the presentation Of few
communications from the Departments, and an
unsuccessful attempt TO take up the Private Ca
lendar-


The Loan Bill was taken up in Committee OF
the Whole on the Union. CIR. WARD in the Chair
the amendment of Mr.. WISE pending, making it
the uty of the Secretary -f the Treasury. when
ever the stock deprcciates below par. TO purchase
the same


Mr.W:<E continued from Yesterday his ren,ark',
and spoke from halt-past twelve I'll after five
O'Clock, in reply to ,iessrs. FILLMORE and MAJ
SHALL, in vndcaticn of the Corporals Guard
and Captain TYLER in advocacy of the Repeal
of the Distribution Act. and multitude of po-
litical topics too numerous to mention In the
coarse Of his remarks he expressed his hostility to
Nh Clay, under whose direction, ne said, it was
determined that nothing should be done for the
relic of the country until he could come before tho
people, and have the opportunity of obtaining the
credit of removing these wide spread difficulties.
To this motive he attributed the delay, which he
attempted to fasten on the Chairman of Ways and
Means for this session, and on the Wing majority,
whom kc represented rs undor Mr. Fillmore's per-
feet control, and who were responsible for the de-
lav in Congress. He exoneratcd the Corporufs )
Guard from all Accountability, and imputed to
them the most patriotic motives. There were
other fragments, however. of the Wing party
there the Manifesto clique, who were but 4
bakers dozea, who had commenced the war in the
Whig party, and should stand up like men
and meet its consequences But the Manifesto
was regretted BY many who signed it.


Mcssrs. L. w. Andrews, SoLtEns and Boris
scverally rose and expressed their entire concur
renee in that measure.


Mr.. w. concluded amid much excitement in the
Hall


Mr.. GENTRY obtained the floor, for which there
we're many competitors, among whom was Mr..
RArSoR, who said Mr.. WISE had made personal
matter towards him and eleven others, and having
declared war, he should have it, to the knife.


Mr.. Il. being unsuccessful in his attempt to OBJ
tain the floor moved to reconsider the resolution
terminating the debate on Wednesday.


Mr.. MORGAN moved to suspend the rule. for the
introduction Of the one hour rule


Both these questions, by adjournment, were
postponed till Monday, when, no doubt, they vii
cause much conflict. ARGUS.