forth pfQ}octs Ear more uu.PauuB VI euS NV lie money than this blu.

 Mr. Polk replied, under very great excite ment, and with extreme harshness' oOtn St language and manner. He threw nts arms about like a man mauling Fails.--'s The ge,t- tlrunan's Statements about the Presidents Message, were false and untIue," laying ! very violent emphasis on those adJectlves. He passed very highly cOlOred euIOglum on General Jackson, and poured out copI0us stream of ;nvective on Mir. Stanberry's char. acter and motives. He was false pretended

 friend. Stanberry had said, that the mem | bers of his house had been dragooned into the support of the Indian bllI. MT. Polk affirmed, strangely enough, that, alter the President had discharged his duty in official l ly recommending that bill to Congress, he was indifferent as to it's fate. This assertion is manifestly false, whether we suppose Gen. Jackson to have been actuated ny solemn Aconviction of duty, or considerations of inter- est. It was impossible, that Jackson, having the capacity which he possesses, could be 'n- different to the fate of that bill, after having so

 strongly recommended it. It was too closely interwoven in his view with the interests or

 the honor of his administration. MT. Stan.

 berry had affirmed, that MT. Van Buren nad caused Messrs. Tazewell. Tyler, smith, and

 Iredell-he did not name them, however (his allusion was readily understoodl to be

 denounced because they were not sufficiently subservicnt to the executive will. MT. Folk replied, and in one uniform strain of harsh ] ness, he said that Mr. Stanberry had now

 shown his true character; he had now prov l ed himself deserter that he had long been

 known to be secretly disafected and he had found this convenient opportunity to throw off the mask. *uEas" Mr. Barbour spoke in a gentlemanly man.

 ner, with elegance. plausibity, and elOquence;

 but unfortunately, SO far as regards the con.

 stitutiOnal pqwer, is or the wrong side. A

 MT. Vance responded with argument, in plain and handsome replication, which was

 too short, however, to be termed a speech.

 He said that though his colleague was entire-

 ly competent to maintain himself against the

 reproaches directed against him, yet he e.wOuld say few words in his behalf He, sir, said

 he, and those who thought with him. fought the battle against us successfully, believing and asserting that General Jackson was the devoted friend Of internal Improvements They asserted this on the stump. in the news

 papers, in all the variety of forms usually en1- ployed in canvassing the claims of . candid

 ate. |, sir, had strong doubts. and so declar-

 ed, with respect to General Jacks0n's being ] friendly to internal improvements. His course on this subject was 'eQuivOcal; was SO

 concealed that his friends in Ohio maintain- ed his friendship for internal improvements,

 while his friends elsewhere understood and

 asserted that he was opposed to them.

 thought it better to have-a man whose course

 was unequiyocal. Gen. Jackson's course

 now excites in mo no surprise--it IS what

 expected but, sir, it naturally produces

 shock of feeling, revnlsOn from the state of confidence tO that of distfust, in those who have been deceived by his course. My friend

 Ga..A ni:. ...t hts h..sass~ Co tseT'vheei. s."d

 rl1anfully assisted in the elevation of General

 ward of his labor. It is natural that he should keenly feel the disappointment. ea pA g..

 Mr. Isaacks said that he did not know from the manner in winch some had been spoken of on this occasion, whether he was to be any longer considered as friendly to Gen. Jackson or not. He had been longer in the service of the General than those who made these de- nunciatiOM; he was an older sOldier--n0t a better--He was the devUted friend of the Chief Magistrate; but he would not suffer any executive to influence him sO far as to change his conscientious opinions. He was responsible to no executive, but to his con. siit,ients and to his God. To his constituents he was willing to submit this question, and his opinion, long mads up on that subject, was still unchanged. a sg

 WAsHINGToN, May Sl.

 CONGRESS.--Saturday was the last bu- siness-day of the present Session of Con- gress that is, the last day on which any bill could pass either House. And on no day, | probably. in the History of Congress. have so many questions of interest (whose fate was doubtful up to the moment of their passage) been decided, The Previous Question was freely used; and both Houses sat with little | interruption, from ten o'clock in the morning | of Saturday until between and 4 o'clock | on Sunday. We shall, for the more direct | information of our readers, condense the | most important decisions in few paragraphs. |

 I. 1Ne Colonial Trade. 1.-The bill upon this | subject which passed the House of Repre- | sentatiyes on Thursday passed the Senate by l d large majority (after some time spent, as was in the other House, in secret Session) and has been approved and signed by the | President of the United States, and become a law. s,, ss,os,sisssq .,Js s9

 2. Duty on Molasses.--The bill to reduce the Duty on Moasses. and to allow n draw back on spirits, which passed the House of Representatives. s0me days ago, passed the Senate by vote of 80 to 3. has received the signature of the President.S .SI became . law.

 8. Duty on Sals.-1he bill to reduce the duty on Saltin like manner has become flaw, having passed the Senate by vote of x4 votes to IS.