{"character_count": 2612, "word_count": 439, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9244999885559082], "ccnet_perplexity": [1117.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



Since the above was written, we have received
severalletters.from Washington, and the Union oi
Friday and Saturday last. On Friday Mr.. Richie
was excluded from the floor of the Senate by the
following vote:


Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Badger, Berrien. Butler,
Calhoun, Cilley, Thos. Clayton, John M. Clay ton,
Corwin, Crittenden, Davis, Dayton. Evans, Greene,
Huntingdon Jarnagn, Johnson, of Louisiana. Man
gum, Miller, Morehead, Pearee, Simmons, Upham,
Webster, Westcou, Woodbridge, and Yulee-27.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Ather-
ton, Bag6y, Breese, Bright, Cameron, Cass, Chal-
ners Dickinson, Dix Fairfield, Hannegau, Hous-
ton, Mason. Niles, Sewer, Soule, Sturgeon, and
Four protesting Democrats-Messrs. Calhoun,
Butler, Westcou and Yulee, the Senators from
South Carolina and FIorida-voting for the Reso-
luton In the debate of that day Mr.. Westeott
said: .. .....-. .-
II warn the democracy of the people of this
country that they don't know the one-twentieth
part of the corruption-the fecuient, reeking cor
rupion of this government! | tell the people OF
this country that the government and the insIitu-
lions Of the country, are used but as machine to
plunder them for the benefit of ofhce-beggars. l
solemnly believe that if the people of the United
States knew the manner in which the government
conducted, if they could all be assembled here in
the city Of Washington in twenty-four hodrs, they
would excite a revolution and tumble the President,
The heads of departments both houses of Congress.





loop - . - ., . -


This shows the secret of the attack-it shows
mat the blow was aimed, through the Union, al
me Administration of James K. Polk.


We have much to say upon this matter, but
we we have no room to say it now. A friend writ
ing 10 Us from Washington says: You know
Ina1 va have always been warm friend to Mr..
calhoun. am SO no longer. He is the worst
enemy to the South, or to the Democratic party 10
congress Thus far the Administration has re-
Fd EelVed doubling, bestating, and cold support
from IRON him-even this, in my opinion will be with
Ee ned in future. Mr.. Polk has given South Caro-
Una every thing which her statesmen desired, and
ye' her representatives are his worst opponents.
Ano why2 = - In 1882, low duties
Tree trade was almost the only political princi-
Pe Of Mr.. Calhoun and his ftieads land yet they
na'e deserted the first Administration that fully
oS[ oSff'ed out free tradel This is now the position
y: Doth the Senators from South Carolina and Flo
ba ua :, The objectionable attack on the Editor of
UT Union on yesterday, was miserable; and