Mr. Webster said here in the Senate: “I must still express my conviction that the de eision oIUon ressnn1789w. hich separatedthepower of removal from the power of appointment, was founded on an erroneous construction of the consti"tuItion. have the clearestconviction thnttney[ the convention looked to no other modeof displacing an ofllcer than by impeachment or by the regular appointment of another personto the sameplnco. "I believe it to bewithin the fpst POWLIof congressto reverse the daemon of will, and I mean to old myself at liberty to act hereafter upon that questionas I shall think the safety of the Government and of the Constitution may require.” Sir, I did not call the Senfrom Illinois to account and charge him with dividing our friends; I made no charges whatever. I uttered a few modest words in explanation of my own action, and the Senator assumes that l charged him with an attempt to divide our friends in the Senate. I expressed my regret to see this amendment pressed upon us when some of the most eminent men of the Senate were opposed to putting it upon this bill, and expressed their readiness to vote for a bill carefully and properly prepared and brought in as an independent measure. Until we have tried that, why press this? If we adopt this as an amendment to the present bill by a bare majority, what will be its influence in taother House? I will say noth u nation were accepted.ing about itsinfluencein the executive departll nation does not happen till the From is properhero to consider that question. What will be its influence among the people of the country? The Senfrom Vermont [Mr. Pomxn] told us yesterday that the people were not anxious about executive power and patron age over them; they were more fearful of its influence over us; and I believe that he uttered a rent truth when he made that declaration. The Senfrom Illinois chides me for actsing with gentlemen on the other side of the Chamber. Well, sir, it so happened, notion ago, that that Senator was found acting wi gentlemen on the other side of the Chamber, and for one I did not reproach him with so acting.