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tw 3 < ity ;nil 1 iaii sfr jni lair.h an J c<u s - . tains. The account will then stand thus: Means—■ I RaanhiJer of the sur plus ’ $3,033,033 fir use of Mi it, aJr on Ist January last, 5,090,000 Il ■turned fro n banks, 1,(>70,000 Ih’jiii lan Is and customs 23,999,039 Maki i'< abrogate of $35,670,090 .Liabilities-- i I ’.) n’th instalment to I he States, . _ 9,000,000 Appropriations for 1837,32,7 >3/39) M iking an aggregate ofs 11,733,033 1 Th? ex • 'S io m ind numbers h. six htilii >as u lillirs. Now, th *ar • g i a;mt. of t i' gentleman from Fcn nessee void 1 aid the five millions in fie hands of di.sbi *d ig o Viners to fi' m”aas of the Freasury already on i aerate 1, and increase teem to fbrty mliiois. 3it all the possible source of revenue have already been priced in the account, & the money in the ha ids of disbursing officers, ' instead of sc’e-oZ/zTg the amount, only jr.k’A? it is —As well might the gen tlemen a1 1 to th? means oi tne Treasury the funds in the hands of collectors, receivers, and the offi cers. of the Mint, and the whole amount to the credit of the Treasu rer in the deposits banks. Tne truth is, that the aggregate means of the Freasury is one thing, and the manner in which they are kept or disbursed is another. The one gives you the whole amount of revenue, the other tells how it is f//yp9>«7 But the go itlemen from Tennessee c j.nnlaiu ’ of the extravagant expen diture of thirty-two millions for the present yea’’. He has been req ie»- t id by the gentl-mien from South Carolina (Mr. Pickens) to bring in his bill to repeal the objectiona de t >rms. The requ ?s* is reasonable. Does the gentleman from Fennessec expect, by a general denunciation of those appropriations, to alter the da ta upon which the income and ex penditure of the Government are founded, and thereby to lessen the acknowledged deficit of six millions? The Secretary, in obedience to a call from the House, has already sia ted that an exact and scrupelous in vestigation has been in relation to such appropriations, the execution, of which might, consistently with the public interests, be deferred until the ensuing rear, and the amount thin deferred is fifteen or sixteen milli itb of dollars, leaving the necessary ami i dispensable expenditures ol ih > present year, as stated in les rep >rt ihirtv-two millions, and the out tan ding appropriations sixteen milk ms. It has already been shown by the gendeman from North Carolina (Mr. Mckay) that the increased ai.ioimt of expenditure oi the present year is owing maiulv to extra irdinarv, 'mt, necessaay, objects of appropu itiou: such as tiie Fiori la war, th * increase of tiie pe >s;on list, and the execu tion of treaties with various tribes oi Indians, among which is a treaty withtuc Cherokees which will prob ably demand, within the present v ear one millift .i of dollars, Ihe gentle man from p.cmis vlvania (Mr. Biddle) I. is taken o.x’asih xi to strike this item from the list, upofi the ground that it is appropriated i oi‘ tm* last, not the present \ ear. vAiiy, sir, dot's not that gentleman pt'revive t;iat it matters not when the appropriation was made, so far as the a igmneat is concerned? It is not the /< ’ ,:i r/ ?- i,ropria!ion, butotej i’U /// <> i - I i,; ‘ appropriations inav have been :i ’*-'- * c one, two, or four years back; . il their execution fall upon the pro <' n rear, they are properly charge.ib to it. — Fhe gentleman from Ten.i •■.- see who, on this occasion, stands' lorth the advocate of ret reach lueiit. will not reduce even th • bads ot cal culation, until he ca i lay hi- finger upon the ite as, ami embody them ia the form of a bill, tor their repe d. Vague surmises of pro ligalit c ii an Administration are al all times insuf ficient a-* a basis of legidath e action, thev art' peculiar) so aftt r ’an exact ar.d scrupulous in\estigation'’ into objects that mav b • dispensed with b) the officer cha ge l with the in- quire. M ich, iTm, as the gentle-i iiioa from Fea.; tsso in i u.l r.i re-': trenchment as -a i arg i a -at to sit *.v the ability of tne G ? cr.i ni.it to meet its necessary ex >.■ i htures, &, consequent!v, to I efeat tae passag *? of this bin, la i )t; 11 lc Ita V t lej lines of a strong lecess ty are Ira.vni around the thirt c-t .v ) nidio is a ugii-i e l for the present year, &that reform; will be driven to the d ‘id of outstan-| l.i ig an > ‘ ipriati) i t > -i; it hir b it-; ’l*".’ Ii such a full, neither her '■alar ns, her victarmis si ) its, uor ! m-r ai ig graa is, will a feet the 'X- Lgues of th ‘ pre amt. mo neat. ; r ley meet as ev..-ry vh ir * ia a u>rm I that no.i-e can palliate ir deny; and ) it is our d itv t > the «'oastituti m and to the country, to meet them by a rpr > n >t >p di-.-.itio i of the revenues iy‘t i;i o i.’u 11 h. Bi:, Ir Chair ! m i i, it aas a;ai i a.i I ajjaia bee i r ■- , iterate 1 ii le».i**, by g'.itien a wao h ive o > >os • 1 tai- >ib, th i ! ih ■ , lepositeaci >: J i i ; 13 : i va-. ac> a pact with the dtatewm fithis 3a.- ern ne it i> bound t> f illi;. th to igh I repu Late tle I > tria * of 1 *gi da tive contracts, x- ‘Via cas *s waere it is expre-.-ly s> t'. )il ated oi th-- . sac •of ide act i -.eh’, >r vests tiie rights o. p; o >eri v »y gr it, yet 5 an ;• willing, for the sate of the argu ne .t .to consi ler it i co n >act. i a lopt . the fun la neatal rule in aste l upon by all who have argu d this question , —the iuteati m )f the cantra-tin »• p irties. ut S iisistthit the act of . Ji in was fo;in I• I ip ) i the >de iof . a s irpl is bevoa I th' w i its oi tie Hover am ■ it. Th * Con si vvh.ch passed the art inlen ! (! a.ilv a deno site oi a surplus revenue. The slates inCnded {o re civ ■ it mlv as a sur plus. This feat ire is I.n )■ I on th *a< t its hist >ry--bc ‘ ie I di ra'inn oi niiv of th v> > > t>s d it, often rep ‘ve > > i f hi -d ’ ‘4 belr.'ve in *, .h \ mrie <: 9 »■ * consi liritia no am i;i ;no t a sot'llfr* annum, reg.. l!‘-;s > Hi wa it <of ■h ' 1 r *asu.n , it i> -1 ■as a tri is er of th p . die lrci"iir • Iro n the >aaks t i *h • V <t *s, as b-e- I ing after depositories of so large a.i , amount of the public money. Con tracts are made ia r•! -r • ire to the existing slat •of th: lopt Fnal ■•! ite of things, in this iast i.ico, is t ie ex iist'ieeofa surplus i i the Freasiin during the whole Ii ne of th * ex ca tion of the act itself. > it 'ir, the surplus is gone, ami the obligation to deposite must go wila it. Fiiere | is no proposition more fixed than that the revenue of this t Govern nent is first to be applied to its ordiaan ooeratioas. It was coil etc Ii >r tai' p irpos •, an I w<‘ arc forbid leu to nuke aas ’h»*r disp isilioti o it whilst the Fr as ir. is uaa'le to nr*-t the dcmaii Is created upon it by la.v. )tiier gvntlcmen have varied the form of the argument. It i' •'ai>* the deposite act wis a promise given A. accepted. 1 grant it. !> r imt im <'O uhti lii dlv given or accepted, b ’ has,- at ail . i i subj ct t » In- lele it.'d >» ne c mti ig ic\ whica ; has .dreatfy ha >pe i I > ad h- ciencv ot th.* revenue .o meet the wants oi the (> >vern:nent. ihe gciitlemm from Ohio (Mr. Loomis) d. minds, lor Slate, payment of the fourth instalment, i i or ler t tat she may carry mil ncr >te n of poiicx in regar ll> e I icatio i tie req i.res tiie money of the People raise I for the use oi this (iovermm'nt, to be paid to Ins State lorih ■ purpo- *s ot education. ilc expects it un ler the promise. Suppose we giv ■it to him. What shall we -Io to defray the current expenses of this (G >vern ment’ We are told bv oth us to is sue Frvasurv notes. I best notes must be naid. \u !bv who a, sir? Fite burden must f;di most licavih upon that section which pass th-" m ist taxes. \ i I th <t is pre is iy y the section, ?1 '. .iairmi.i, wh » ■ interests I am sent here to defen I. }t '> no le -' han a prop > sit ion I > tax th ’ eolto . iie| Is a . I > ig ir ’ laat i timH vt u s » tin, v > tmr is o- tae i >o i. < o: in • oort. i i >1 ?hi >i i the io art n i X'l i. ant, t > ear v oit tit r system i's po.icv. i.\ ih»' pt > msi lion ;s no. o \ at \ ir wan tu* Con stitution, v{: h hnbib y >i to tax P 1 ' - 1 • • but it i< odijiis ior its i..< inality. it is one to which I cannot, and willl not, acc ■ .he. But, sir, another docafine .nore in defensible than ail oliiers, set up i i relation to the surplus revenue, is, th it th • money r already on deposite , with the States. Fn; 1 u iderstand. Ito be tae position as-, i ne.l >y the * gentlemaa from Kenaucxy, (Mr. i uxaa rw oo i>.) ; [ lore Mr. Uxde iwood sail that he Hau remarked tn .t altho ig i the i states di 1 not, or coal I a >t, n ive lan absolute titleto the so irt i i istai- I meat, yet they had an equitaoio ti ' de to it.j i 9 The <pmtie na i’ss 4 t ; one t c v-r.*s- Inoi Is ivith nv recjl ect on. The 1 i a”gu neat is 4xl the same. ’xen ’ tiicky he! Is, i i c >mm > i wim the jih ' e‘ vlit.es, the bond of ini; Give i- 1 n '.it, weich i- die a 9 of i ’ 3. f > 1 pay the fourt’i m -tai mmt. b i a ‘ 1. redoe ned by pa. ne it, th- t. . of ih* States to the money mil » ’ c> el.if.*. Sir, this is i i e.Tecc i .■ *av > val o: tie principle oi di-tri >u ti >ii. I kno v the doctii ie is open- Slv avowed. Ii I thi.s principle been as-cited either in the at of leposife, ' c* bv those who broug it ii forward, 1 t ie nark of the iir.-,t inur h rer wo d i have heeiista nped upon t.s turehea 1. ■ Lverv man’s hand would have been 1 igainst it. Fhc act purports upon 1 its lace to be a deposite act. Il i the fi'st rule oi c<) istr.ic’io i ’hit "/ io. are not allowe-1 to mt er pre iha' ' which hai no ne -d d nd er or elation.” File gentleman from Kentucxy, 1 versed .as he is m legal learning, can and no rule in the books, by which * u is aiitho ized to construe a loan f n a I rm of years, or at will, to a gilt 1 i i tee simple, it would b > directly ii the teeth of the iustrument, and * i : ii ig<* the o mdati m> o all h i uac ..i-'r io neats. Bat if the act it sek c»il ■n is sic i a i i iterp ’etati) i, 1 ■* 1 laliv strong is the argument fro n I ie < ertifncales of tile states, plight ing theif faith upon the face o' th >se jmar.in.mts to payin' amounts re ’lccived aceors.iing l ) the terms pre ■ scribe I in the depo it act. It any' jargu.ne.it could be a Iduced stronger j dian another to jnai y this :i)vcrn ie.it in withho «i >gt i ■ fourth instal n • it, it .va ii 1 > ■ 1 i - lit to con- .• ive one m ) * "O ia i this assurnp- 'i'. 1 h >:i o.i tne j/art oi me tales. I hey reno m e the trea - * > I i as their ' obligations are co.cc;n*d. and yet claim its exc ut on as t > >:r s ’dven Hil the deposite atw re form a treaty between th ■ » w -r.i ne it of th-' f .S. ol tin* o. e <ii ’, aid the i C'- peclice iates »i m. o’ii r part, 1 sig (-I md "oa! d l>\ their mutual : »! ii mien iaries. ia itie • by their r spective sovreigns, a re imciation bv o.ie , <ar» x would justly : >c a : en'in -Ici ition on tlie part ot the )tliei. Re- I mu ice -> treatv, a m \at clai n its | .iilid.un nd I ask fortha* uart oi the ' la's oi nature and ol nations which smclioii" sucn a pri i.iple!—*ir, 1 h ive ill is ar treated the art of .lune, I s.}6, j, a compact, a .d aU. m »trd to shovV that, accordm ; to i v.-ry rule of constriKticn, this Govern ment is not bound further to exc cute the agreement, i sli t I now ' consi h rit as a tmire act of h gi-lt t ion which t ns Legi bat nr' k c >m ic tent to repeal. ill • dociri ie of vested rights under 1 gislative en actments, or of property in the la \ s, his already a--s mi -d a >o tentious ,o met, and threatens, u.ilrs - speedi ly ch eked, 1 > bin ’ one se lion ol ' the Uni >.i to tae car ol t i • odi r, to prostrate the dearest lignts ol tne People, under the tread ot priviieg e I monJpoli. s, and to chain swwe'-- diag generations t > the crim*' am! errors of th * present. It is \ ir tue of this doctrioi . 'ir, tint the ag iic'ihural an 1 cons im ig 'ta’es ot thi ,I'ii m ar • h u I t > a t.' i ’» nr-.' ter n of serve e to the n i m act iimig. Fvery e lort winch ii t' b -en m i le t > ch ingc this state o inmg' his lie n ’ met bv a ciurge o ; \i >! ition of tin* c >mpr ine »13 >2. ior live \ ears I u > i t>) keep the laitn an i i .t dth i obligations oi i!i .t a t. bx su initting to a 'l'lrin of iax eioa wbicn draws fr > n the p >ck't" of tii ■ P ip' ‘ more rmmci than i- de na.i led bv the nec ssities of tii ■ (G >ve" im • ii, an I I hat, tn >, in a ma.me? marked by the moA odi i ous riequality and hijustice. on ca i k 's> a aw wh.di may, in any degree, ii ci tne interests or pur suits o any in livid lais, or class of in dividuals, without a ciaim upon the Government of establishing, or a charge against it of infringing, vested ng its. It is an inadmissiole idea that laws are co itr ic’s with those who are benefited by them. From the lavs of Cicero lo Blackstone, and from that to the present, it has been an axiom in p ilitics that one Legisla- Iture is competeat t > repeal tie acts ■o’ another. 1 will not deny that (there arc cases in which a Legisla- I titre may vest rights wiiic i a succee dingbo ly cannot divest. Those ca ses depend upon the authority oi tne Legislature to enter into the bargain aid it m i d clearly a ipear upo ■' the face of in * law, that it was cousi ler t*d by both par.iesas a contract, irre pea'abl i b if bv the cons mt ofboth. Is the f mrih iostalmeut a ca-e of this ki ii? - ocs it or nan exception to ■ si • general law of legislative repeal? i tnink not Litiiehr.4 place, Con gress has o authority to borrow mo ney, or lax the People to place on deposit ? with the & ahis, when n t demanded by the wants oi the Gov ernment. Li th * second, there are no words i nplviiig a compact on die face or m the terms of the ait. —The ordinance of 1787, in relation to the X irtiiwast territi.ry, is an instance of compact; il is s > expressed ia the law. It i-. of so here; x i it were it would > void as being vith >it authority. For tiiese reasons, »1 ’. Cnairmaa, 1 .i n in in savor of withnoldmg the fourth instalment iro n ide States. Uenorteil for the ii 'llioi >re .laierican. t.xsiXMi:, huksday, October 12. TEX ?»Ir. ‘Vcbsler rose «*» .1 number of peli- t >ti> wiHdi : e b >d receivvd front various parts of he northern and Baslei n States, rtfmoti riu."o t-fiitisi the admission of I'exas into tne Union. It was n>u In- origin il intention, if s-iid, io have preseitl- d those pctiUons at this session, hut as a correbpondonce between the i vo governmenls had been published, the t-uoj'ici was now properly before the couniry. bankrupt law. Mr. Grundy moved t » dt.seli the Com uiitiee on the j idmiarv fmm the further con 'i i"r lion ot in .» Htre. of t nvss of ne ! Pr ■snieni oi too U o S' ib-s, winch relates ' io ihi’ 'ti j ol a B lukrup. I i .v. Mr l> n >n made :,ome remarks which oc cupied a < oustu-r i pntof me morui io, m I which no advocated the passage of a B mkrupl I lew. I Tne subject was then p issed over by "en- I ei I consent. AL A .ite subirii ted a r.'so!n! on, which lies’ on the t ible one day, ealhno on tne President I ot tip’ Uured St„!es tm mini in itiun as to the t’li-i Wi.-iiiei i B anl ol ComiHissioi eis had liei (• ippn n’cil under the Choctaw I’rea’V, ! and I a! .ii oceedinos w inch had taken place I 1 i mid r to > commission. Xlr .' xn imi - timi' ed a resol ition calling ; ,m he S<i iiy oi tr lor iforinm misto ■ wn it nab been done, un ler die provisions ol ibe Cherok'-e > rca y ol 1835. Mr Wall su .muled the resolution, to print • an < xli > iivrn er of the bills and rnsoluiions i of me Seitan'. A bill io authorise merchandise be depo si ej m the public ■■lores, and tor oilier pur t , isos w is re <d <i third tim< and passed. \ hill to revoke die t biU r> of ilie Bi ik m t ir Disli icl o| Columbia .v .s read a third ; i u • amt p i-se<J, the ill le havi been < h m_»< d to r ,..,d —"a hill to reouljtu the curierny of the District of CooimDl i.” A hill tor the relief of 1) M idison was na I a mird line I ne S iiate th-n werp m’o the considera Hon of ijxeCU ive b ispie->s, an l adjourned. HOUSE OF 111.. iIESEXTA IIV I.S. October 12. On have Mr (Garland, <>’ Va., offer ria r -.0l iiioii. c.illpio on itie eerelary ol the I'r. as ir. m icpor to the il .use, at the next j Se->n>ri, a sian m ml ol all the. salaries ol me I i.tT ent Uoliecmis ami U.eeeiv< rs »f the p ib le money, toil '.ie 10-S 's he.etoloic by me ii, wm< h w is .-pJopie l. EI.OoIJV WAR. The re-oi'itton I r an inquiry into the con-■ iiet o' t/ie Florida War, wis taken up, and • Ir. H’K ivm id - -.mn • re ri irks m snpnort of, m- tnuiioii to p s pon'- Hie wnule su ject until i) tem next, Hiou2" ie would tlien be pi l ( vor ot io itiv> sio I'ton. Ihe d> bate was ■ iitmed by \lessm ti > id, McKay, Heed, \\ htulesf y, and Ail su |i|» 'rd, when, without j a.. _i !•.<• q .estion, tne ii hiss proceeded to h • order ol tne da}. IHvoRCE BILL. 1 II > i-e went mto Committee on the! Bit: »n ii i y<• ill* d me Divorce Bill, Air II ne' oi Georgia, spoke at l- nilth tn' an uior. of me mil, , , i Air Calhoun ot M .ss. md Air P ipe agiui-'t it. C >.r \‘O.-idence of tne S mihern Patriot. W ASill\G I ON, Oct 15. ’ I e Bid' w p'oi hive pis-..f are surno <> I >i u I 2. - ' it m>ne;t —m wi ; the appropn j ai-uri .or prusecu t .. 0 the war tn Florida, and ' ex*cn(lin<’ the time nn ’Mer yat'ts’ B n ds. &r. , —m l s>!-o fur .-e D-p isite P;mk... w::.ich mus'" past on I'be only tinne i have m r>'.eret is, that he great leading measure, rhe Divorce Bill, sfiould have failed. There was a Resolution introduced by Mr. S mibard, in rel pion to the Navy Perrsion Fond, (bar requires lookimi mto. The im mense fund has tm nearly exhausted, thro* me lo >se tn >de of legislating at late hours of 1 a session, at its immediate close. When the i I infni ination comes from the Navy Depart* i men>, the nation will be astonished at the ’ ! 'ti_'hifol accumulation of pensioners, many of I .vliorn deserve nothing , but merely take the me-ms Ir <m those who ought to have tlp-nr, ; The II ou-e also set onul a late ho »r, and t was the scene of proceedings by no means ealculaled to inspire respect to the minds of the people tm their representatives. M Adams, Air Wise and Mr Johnson, n d * the m >s' foolish a d r*'di<-ulous charges ? ail i tist the S-'ci'’tar> of'he Treasury, charg. jme imn WI h Ittemptmg to deceive, them in relamm m paying 'hem tn specie. The whole object of these gentlemen appeared to me to be a mere etnb irrassmetif of ihe business, mini Vir. Cambr.-leng appe red worn out and i ’i'gusled >tfh their proceedings. I WA-HI XG TON, Oct 11. In the S nafe, to day, me bill authorising : he deposite of merchandize in the public i s.mes, was read a third time and pass* d. The i uh gran uig tdd mm,l credit on rnerctr nits’ bonds, >s received bom me House, with mimidnen'-. 1 was !-id outlie . a i>le until to m irr >w. The hill ,<■ rel ti m .<> tn> b inks J e Dust .< tol C-.i ,mbia was n t .Ren up, amid'ter a long and d.'-<ila>r> d male, and se* j ver I t fl’ectu H motions m po-tpinte >hat part ’ ,t' elation, m the is>ue <>t *mall notes by individuals was adopted, and the bill order- • ed !■> i third reading. Tne debate on this odi w.,,0f much imerest. The necessity of a new ba■ ki g system for tiie dts'rict was en b>r d .Hid it was intt naied that at the next se-sion -ueh a sys m Would be brought for ward Ah i| <>t much m erest, in relaiion to Ali.s Hadis n va" miroduced by unanimous consent. 1 is tin nd d <> cmivev to Mrs. M. pin r ght to publish Air. Madison’s works m foreign co mines, the act of la-t sessioi having hem cousifued so as to take away ims rigid. (dlobe. Jockson .Money vs. Whig .Money. _p,ip er i.tmiey s liegimmig to lie r ghJy appreciated, i and tn sm> us are gelling to u ’deisiatid that ■ ii i- n a ex i< Iy tin' "consulunoiial chrieney,” ’although th umk d ctors hav< labored hard' to uouvmc.’ us th.li ii vv > ; md that i: was ■ actually better than silv rm I g ilj. We fool ish fellows who prefer ibe n ird money over Hauk pap’T are increasing in irmib- rs, and fr tn pres.m: appearances, N.ek Biddle and the l> mk doctors will be the only peisorjs wh.<> will give pip* r a preference over com Much r i- thus wortmes di-like gold md snvm, lltey r lu<e o re cem their promises with what I limy have on hand. The ‘ gold humbug,” as I Hie hanki es called n. is a very iLff ie.i aifitr num the “paper binding!” The Jackson 1 > urreii y is better e rreitcv than ,\ick Biddle i cmreu y. The d<*niocrati<* doctrine on this -übjei'i is I) Her lhaii tiie whig doctime, and tha people will also cinders' and it. fla> tf> d t'imes. f rom Ihe. Siulhern limner. HON. vtR. DXWSON. VV <• obs. rve m.t o i lie r> senfalive ’he II >n W.C Di c -mu, ha »<m J> t vored m make hens l| mns m-mon' <> hi ig (’ie la<e s< -simi of I (>m>_ness. > v speaking ip m various .■» ih|ee;s« Ipmi some of wI ch Im orofes'.ed num |.f.;o’- rance. Xo o.ie ,h (| > mill d *iil> be extrme < andor <>t this g-milem m, can for a mo uent do ibt ili it his if.-claraHons of ignorance .ire sin< ere ; biiitm ty p izzi «o<u.- of them to conjecHiie why n is, .pa- he should s-lect such subje’ls as so mdaf, ms fn ms spi eclies. Some p. rson. ( M , believe i. Di . Johnson) o.icc said, hai me best w< l y to become ac* q iin’ed wi h any science which one does not uiiders and, is m wnie up mp ; , l(l d n , na y b ‘ i’os-ibl,. ihai mir repre-eu alive, ac’mg mmn this Migge-mm, d. icrmiiied i o leant fiaam ter ing by spe wing on the subject. Tbi' is die nio-i cli trilaiile concliisiou we have been abfe to arrive in ; but ihough ihe objec mav l>e I mdable, we <• an hardly believe ihat his <'Oii» slim.nts will thank um lor i ousiiinmg the lime of the i loose U nd addmg to the expenses of tile (invert mein, mes. Iv tm the purpose of g lining information m hiui'elf, w t , h he shuald h. iqmrcd b. fore he left Imme. W hen clihdr ngo Hi school, their p re.ms <>r guar dians are exoecred ■<> pay something for their miHou ; and it is Just as r as n dde thal igno» ia. i II preseu a v. s lo C m. r ss, s|» . ild t, o i. ■<• ed al Ineir own, tnsiead O | tiie puhhc exi'eiKP. Mr. Diwson di I not understand the report <d' Hie Secretary of the Treasury —he did n >t know Hiai i>.lances of un xpen led appropria tion* stiff r m iming in ihe Treasury, were not •ivad ktifx for miler |> n pines—md hi* therefore in reduced a bdi to my over lime mdli a W of nils money m the Spates! This s.*ge fium. ■ ier arid profound statesman, however, afer oemg enlightened by some of | tH wing asso ciates, wiihdr w bis proposition, md the pen. pie of Georgia ate therefore dcpiived ul a portion of Hie mtell •ciual repasi winch tug sublime genius wo dd have prepared for di' irj. How m icii diey hive lost, we are utiablt io ! ealcul He—pernaps ab im is m ich ns titty g lined tn .sending such a loell informed geu<le» man to Congre'S. Vf'er all, we Ii ive i kmd'y feeling for iha \dm rd. 1 here are many good points about j him —he has "done Hie S' tie some • rvice” nd if he would study ms d ries a lii’le i more during me ieces> s> as no m ka i nimself qin *o ridemf ms m Cong s and I once tn a while duff the opposition culmr and