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scionsness that have redeemed my pledge; and if the trust has not bean abIy, 1t has, at least, been honestly discharged. During the entire period of my service, and under all the gitaticns q tie ..i:Scs, it has 5acii my peculiar good fortune and pleasure to receive, in an almost unexampied manGer, tue kindness and support of the members of this House; and II proof Of t 1 may be permitted to remark, hope without yani- ty, that III ali the numerous and important decisions which ] have been called upon to pronounce from this Chair, but one has ever been reversed by the judgment of the House, and that under circumstances which can cause me no regret. Can l then, feel otherwise than gratitied and fattered, cheered and consoled, by this renewed and distinguished evidence of your confidence and favor! l receive 1t, gentlemen, in the spirit in which ithas been offered; cheer ish it 1t in my heart. It IS the highest and the only reward that I either sought or ex- pected; and l shall cherish it through life with feelings of tue deepest respect, and the most afectionate gratitude. God grant that you may long live to serve and benefit your country, and enjoy its undiminished coniid fence, and, in bidding you an afee- iionate, at.d perhaps, last farewell, accept, pray you, my cordial and best wishes for your individual health, prosperity and hap pmess.

 He then declared the House to be ad- journed stne dfe.

 \ very crowded auditory, both of ladies and gentlemen, filled the Hall, in addition to the members of the House. but the profoundest stiffness prevailed during the delivery of the valedictory, which, added to the effect of the Speak er's very strong emotion, rendered this eloquent address exceedingly impres. siye. .Aat. Infei.