EQUAL RIGHTS.
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CosaREss.--In the Senate on the llth, after the morning hour, the debate the Webster correspon- dence was resumed Mir. Choate, the successor of

 Mir. Webster, spoke long and eloquenty in defence of the Secretary. His argument that the act of the burning of the Caroline was an act of war, and that the responsibility of the individual was merged

 in that of the nation.

 Mir. Calhoun, says correspondent of the Chas

 Mercury, replied briefly to Mir. Choate and Mr. Rves, but the conclusiyeness of his reasoning was most apparent. He denied the doctrine that there individual responsibility in time of war (which the strength of the argument on the op- poste side) and nstanced the case of the detected spy. Does not the invader of an enemy's country become responsible with life and limb for his act But admitting all that the opposite side claimed Me Leod was still prisong ef icar, and the British Go- vernment had no right to demand his release.

 Mr. Huntington followed Mir. Calhoun. in reply to Mir. Buchanan's remarks of yesterday. When he had concluded, Mir. Preston rose, and (there being no ladies in the gallery) moveda adjournment which was carried.

 ! In the House the subject of abolition was on the tapis, and Mir. Wise in the midst of a most power- ful and animated speech was suddenly observed to falter, and fall nts his chair. He was led from the Hall into the Speakers room, and after some tune was sufficiently recovered to be taken to his lodg- ings. The subject was postponed until tomorrow and the House proceeded to elect a printer. Mr. Watterson, democratic member, offered resou- lion (which was strenuously supported by the whigs It the last election for printer separate the public printing from the political press. Thus was voted town, nearly every whig in the House voted against t. Messrs. Gales and Seaton were then elected, md the House adjourned.

 In the Senate on the I2th MT. Clay of Kentucky, alled up the following resolution.

 Resolved, That when the Senate adjourn during he present session, leaving subject under discussion md undecided the consideration of the subject shall e resumed at the next meeting of the Senate, lately af@ te journal IS read, aud petitions and 'orts receued, without waiting for the usual hour of me o'clock. sr9 MI, rfFe Mr. Benton opposed the resolution oh the ground hat 1t would cut of nearly the entire business of the morning hour. It would cut of all opportunities of