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motives of tii4e Senator with whom iins call originated. It had become the act of the nc ;c::.; a q. ..c c sn. the President had said, in respectful manner, that Il was not matter on winch the Senate had | right to be informed. The President had thought, and correctly so, that to send this paper, would De to establish q precedent et dangerous character to those who might come after him. He (Nlr. C. did not know that he should ever have to say any thing on the subject of these daposites but, If he should, it would be impossible for inn 10 deny the authenticity Of tliis paper. He believed that 1t was authentic, as firmly as he believed that he was now standing in his place.

 lie concluded with moving to lay the Message on the table; which was agreed to.