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The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], The last day of the U. S. Congress. (search)
ing the delivery of his address, he was frequently applauded. He concluded by announcing that the House was adjourned sine die. With much good humor, the members quickly separated. In the Senate, at 11 ½ o'clock, a message was received from the House stating that having finished the business before it, it was ready to adjourn. At half past 11 o'clock a message from the House was received, stating that having finished the business before them they were ready to adjourn. Mr. Clark said it was a struggle of an overgrown company, so powerful that it could get Senators to come here and talk the bill down at the close of the session. Twelve o'clock having arrived, the Vice President called the Senate to order, and said: Senators — In taking my final leave of this position, I shall ask a few moments in which to tender my grateful acknowledgments for the resolution declaring your approval of the manner in which I have discharged its duties, and to express a deep