WAsHlNaroN GirY, Jan. 22d, 1886.
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WAsH1NGToN GiTy, Jan. 22d, 1856. :.

 On Yesterday thessenate adjourned to meet onAMonday. To-day the House of Represen- tatiyes has been the scene of the highest ex- citement and disorder.s Mr. Adalns-that prodigy of mixed virtues and failings, intro duced resolution to raise committee for the purpose of enquiring into the causes of the loss of the three million appropriation bill at the close of the last session. He address sed the House in favor of his proposition for more than an hour with the utmost violence and bitterness. He admitted that techaicailg the bill had been lost there, but contended that the cause of its failure was attributable to the Senate. He made passionate and unwarrantable attack upon Mir. Webster. in- volVing misconception If not wilfill mis- representation of his late speech upon the same subject. With the manner and the in- tonations of voice suited to furious ternia- gant, he vociferated that Mir. Webster had to take but one more step, and that was an easy and natural step, to join the enemies of the country. Ambitious and malignant, the one passion naturally succeeds the other in his bosom. Disappointed by the great defeH- ter ofthe Consultation, in his selfish efforts to obtain q seat in the Senate of the United States, he has determined to repay them by making their champion the object ofhis vitu- peratioil and abuse of ssnseless garulity, so natural to that stage oflite when time in its ravages on the constitution has left nothing unimpared but the passions. This assault on Mir. Webster, ought to have excited indig- nation in the bosom of every honorable man, because of it's unnatural and monstrous in- gratitude. But the administration party in the house responded to it with noise and tu- mutt and Misunderstanding stamping with the feet and clapping the hands and indulging in course of conduct. that would better be- come a riotous mob, than the deliberatiye as- ,sembly ofan enlightened people. The spea- ker promptly endeayoured to restore order. lie appealed to the oldest members present, to say whether they had ever witnessed such shameful and mortifying confusion in that house. Cries of-"neyer" ssneyern "never.'' ; Mr. Adams was fiattered and gratifed at the applause. Youth has it's errors and foIlles and lndlscretions, but they are venial. Are has tsdisgusting and intoarable weaknesses. The propensity displayed here, finds it's par allel in the instinct of snarliug cur that ia