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duce bill for it's repeal, and il should be followed up with all the energies God would grant him, until the repeal was accomplished This would warn all those concerned, that the rights acquired under the charter by those accepting it. not 10 abrogate he rights of the people nnder the constitution. He then moved that the proceedings be printed.

 Mir. Clay of Ky. rose with much warmth. and sand he would inform the Senator from Ohio, that the ma iority in that body not to he deerred or driven from their course by threats of rebellion and civil war. They would march boldly up to their duty, and pass such measures were demanded by the coun- try He then moved to lay the motion to print on the table; which motion is not debatabls. This was done prevent Mr. Allen from reply, and though re- quested by Mr. A. to withdraw the motion to permit him to explain, Nr. Clay refused; and the majority voted to lay his notion the table.

 The resolution submitted some days since by MT. Buchanan asking the President to communicate to the Senate the names of those who have been removed from Office since the 4th of March last, was taken up. Mir. Mangum hoped the Senator would permit it to lay the table for a while. The removals which had been made only as the preface to the volume which was to follow. When the work was complete he would be happy to assist the Senator in obtaing all the information desired, and he would have the printed in parallel columns with those removed during the last administrations The reso- lution was then laid over until to-morrOw.

 great number of nominations have been sent to the Senate-that of Bella Badger among the number. And the removals since the 4th of March last already exceed those that were made during the twelve years of the administrations of General Jackson and MT. Van Buren.

 The bill making appropriations for the extra ses- sion of Congress was passed, and the Senate ad- journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.

 IN THE HoUsE notion was made to reconsider the vote by which the Bill for the repeal of the lnde- pendent Treasury was referred to the Committee of Ways and Meaus with view of referring it to the Select Committee on the Currency. very animated debate arose on this motion during which it was re- peatedly declared by the whg members that their occasioned by want of confidence in the committee-comprised, it is, of six whies and three democrats-Messrs. Pickens, Jones and Ather- ton. majority of the committee is supposed to be averse to repeating the Independent Treasury, until they have the substitute before them. Mr. Wise de- clared himself in favor of this course. He consider ed the State Bank deposite system worse than the Independent Treasury the U. S. Bank, and the first he had ever waged was against it and K. M Whitney. Ifhis hands were in vice, and he was asked which the best, he said he could not tel so help him God. The sub4treasury was dead dead dead! He was asked why all this exultation among the majorityl-this spearing of the dead Hotspur He was for substitute before he repealed the Sub treasury bill He said if the House did wrong, there was power resting in safe hands to right it.

 Mr. Brown of Philadelphia, thought the gentleman showed that they were afraid of the dead Hotspur He thanked the gentleman from Virginia for the word. He called upon gentlemen to show where and when the Sub-treasury had been condemned, or National Bank approved of, either at cross roads or tavern. He alluded to the Hooe case, and asked Mir. Bolts where his bill was to prevent negroes from giving testimony before court martials He asked the friends of ogIe where their measures to reduce the expenditures were--where his lpg-cabir and horn spoon bill wasl Protective tariff, and an old seldier at the door of the log-cabn. were upon the banner in Pennsy ylvania, and no said word against the Sub-treasury in favor of Natona Bank, but all were opposed to a Treasury Bank.

 Tine motion for reconsideration was at length car ried-ayes 1lS, nays 90. Mr. Pickens them moved to refer the bill to Committee of the whole House lost. The bill was then referred to the Secret Com mittee on the Currency, and the House adjourned.