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Upon taking his seat as Speaker of the House of Representatives the Hon. JAMES PENN made the following address,

 GENTLEMEN: Permit me to tender you my &C., know Judgements for the renewed and Aatterng ex- pression your confidence evinced by again calling me to preside over the deliberations of this body review of the past, admonishes me, that few have been so fortunate to retire from this station with ont some diminution of the popular favor which se- cured their elevation. The aspect of the times and intolerance of party feeling, regardless of principle, leave ue but little room to hope for exemption from a lot, which seems common to all. If however, a rigid and impartial administration ofhe duties ofhe office unnHuenced by the claims offriends the hos tility of others can ensure continuance of your good opnion shall look forward to the termination of my labors without much apprehension ;-at least, shall secure to myself the appreciation of my own conscience, by the recttude of my purpose and the correctness of my intention. That our proceed. ings may be marked by courtesy and mutual for bearance, and that they may eventuate in the promo ton of the general good of our common country

 must be the earnest wish of all that they may be so conducted and so ended, shall be my constant aim and highest object.