G. WASHINGTON.

The Senate having returned to the Senate Chamber, adjourned.

FRIDAY, January 15.

_Ordered_, That Messrs. ELLSWORTH, HAWKINS, and PATERSON, be a committee

to bring in a bill, in addition to "An act to establish the Judicial

Courts of the United States."

WEDNESDAY, January 20.

On motion,

_Resolved_, That Messrs. ELLSWORTH, MACLAY, and HENRY, be a

committee to confer with such committee as may be appointed

on the part of the House of Representatives, to consider

and report whether or not the business began previous to

the late adjournment of Congress, shall now be proceeded in

as if no adjournment had taken place.

_Ordered_, That a message be sent to the House of Representatives,

acquainting them herewith, and requesting the appointment of a similar

committee on their part.

THURSDAY, January 21.

ROBERT MORRIS from Pennsylvania, attended.

A message from the House of Representatives informed the

Senate that they had agreed to the appointment of a

committee on their part, consisting of Messrs. SHERMAN,

THATCHER, HARTLEY, WHITE, and JACKSON, to confer with the

committee appointed on the part of the Senate, to consider

and report whether or not the business begun previous to

the late adjournment of Congress, shall now be proceeded in

as if no adjournment had taken place.

FRIDAY, January 22.

Mr. ELLSWORTH, on behalf of the "joint committee of the two Houses,

appointed to consider and report whether or not the business begun

previous to the late adjournment of Congress, shall now be proceeded in

as if no adjournment had taken place," reported.

_Ordered_, That the consideration of the report be deferred until Monday

next.

MONDAY, January 25.

The Senate proceeded to consider the report of the joint committee of

the Senate and House of Representatives, appointed the 20th instant, to

wit: "that the business unfinished between the two Houses at the late

adjournment ought to be regarded as if it had not been passed upon by

either;"

And, on motion that the report of the committee be postponed, it passed

in the negative.

And, upon the question to agree to the report of the committee, the yeas

and nays being required by one-fifth of the Senators present:

_Yeas._--Messrs. Butler, Dalton, Ellsworth, Few, Hawkins,

Henry, Johnson, King, Schuyler, and Strong--10.

_Nays._--Messrs. Bassett, Elmer, Izard, Langdon, Maclay,

Morris, Paterson, and Wingate--8.

And so it passed in the affirmative.

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