Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1868, Page 1

DVL T Ts om j EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY-&@UNDAY EXCEPTED | ] j aT THE STAR BUILDING. S. W. Corner Pa. avenar and Tith street it NOYES, BAKER & CO. ee The STAR is served by the carriers to their . sabscribers im the City and Distriet at Tex CENTS FER WEEK. Copies at the counter, with | oF withoot wrappers, Two CxnTa each Prices ron Matiive:—Three months, One Dollar aud Fifty Cents; six moths, Three Dollars: one year, Five Dellars. No papers are seat {roma | = the office longer than paid for. ‘The WEEKLY STAR prbucned on Fricay | . XXXI. WASHINGTON, D. C,, WED moruing—‘«ne Dollar anda | 4th ef Merch next President of the Uaited Staus are. - ay the Bistory of any t ©: goveramen Of the government. Andrew Sobers ta | gei'ty, upon the proof tm port and ypor nie own admirrions, of BAYiNg intontiouany yio- lated a public law. of usarpiog amd exere POS ers Rot EXerclerd HOT Oven Reserted By any | Of his predrarsears in office Review mg the Distorical precedente in thie country end im Ewrepe, Mr. Bontwell closnd Uy saying that «we suppressed the repetition « aime, €nd we ore new wo expel 4 from th ecutive councils, This done, repoblican i totions ud no further Nlustratron, ATT: relating lo the national Welfare and Lie are made as secure as an be by apy fu events, ‘The freedom, rity, and pow ee are aeeured The frends of eo SPutional igerty 1 it it ad cisely a8 it te understood by the House of Wi. joy sasoumegnautapen aan tories oe , pew republic. Oar inter aMeak of impeachment, rapidly cvappear yore - return to every portion of the coun’ Inn me was cmconsiietionsy versie Heh wetknor wouthe we sual Selewrate a re- the same Was unconstitutional, deliberately, | sioved Union. upon the ent, oi densaees Filtally and intentionally distearded it. Tights of ihe Stars in cack mh ‘The learned coOnsel say that he had aright to Of the people wilt ten ee ogni Violate this law for the purpose of obtaining a SDAY, APRIL 22, 1868. 7 i 2 Senator on, waded |/tive by which be professes to baye been gov- | and in the preserce of the fiction of the First THE EVENING STAR FORTIETH CONGRESS, fy Uneementwenker Saucier Tremceiicarhes |lerustt ta aes tiskalisa Of Usain cece oes Congres, by virtue of which the President, he a eee ace : ~ogh 3 ee 2grent to Ov 6 vore of ap avee to ZL EAT (Ly; Mavimg venom ga oath m Preserre, protval | sald, now cinime an abeatate, wages | * f Featie 7 e Ma an Cons" n of the Uni sible pow. yablte officers, = = ad Gossi This Afternoon’s Proceedings. See ee ee ee Ore # of tne provisigns of that Ooasiiia. | this wichout toe ayice and coneentor ue sen. —_—_—e——_ + am 4d ||tion is, that resident 8] ‘take care that | ate, or mce of any other bran: Washington News and Gossip. barrcating toe presiaing emer ane Seeniors [lite eee se Mnelig eee Te Ta | ee Co eee ea inet branch of the conclusion || junction e are no qualifying words. Inas- | former Administrations at some and THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL g | Sud they might now anticipate the co Junction ther length, BR ano ja ve neni cel ‘of ‘heir arduous labors. © importance of |} much ashe can neither pi nof prove his | said it might be well obeérved, that for the pur- . tablished. This respondent is not te be Coa. occasi cir- | Mouve, the presumption of the law must re-| poses of this trial, and wu the question | judicial determination. This we deny. The hat these things as ER Written Arguments to be Filed. Comemnce that the’ Culet Magiirae of ihe malo uaa ia sictacie bls onth of omtos antes | eaethen tt ira tea hoe is Not guilty under | Constitutional duty of ihe President is 10 obey S/0ted that # — PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. — poacipal republic of ttre world is on trial upon | Constitution of the United States: he was in- | the first three articles exhibsted against bim by | apdexecnte the laws, He las uo authorny ae me ing ‘The Argument of Manager Boutweil. |Uby enarge that he is guilty of high erimes < nd |! fluenced by a bad motive. Ii @ President, be- | the House of Representatives, it is of no conse | under the Constitution, or by any law, to enter The gathering was lorge to-day, and on ac- cou of the pleasant weather, the ladies wo » Pelemesnorg in offi sulemnity of this |) lieving a law to be unconstitutional, may re- | quence whether the President of the United Jocoasion i» dhe $9. tee citegwatance cuat this | feceteaeccnte it, then their laws for the recoa- | States has power to remove a civil officer dur at all the Charges Against | ol is ancw teat eur Public nauonal \ irtue | struction of the Southern States, their laws for | ing a recess of the Senate, The fact charged aud into any sebemes or piaus ior the purpose of Bene the validity of the laws of te countrs, | 20,80 Ae testing wales qeunae anon either judically or otherwise, Every inw of PeT##d. By and med Y > f ence to the Inw agistrates and peoni- prevent m full force and in their brightest emt have been Proved. sang also of the strength and vigor of popular } the co'lection of the interval revenne, their | pioved against the President, and on which, as | Comgress may be decided in the courts, tat ws By upd through justice comes the liberty of the Plumage. Seoretary McUalloch, Judge Holt MRR at Sao Sairemane ‘The trint of a greateriraial ts | laws for the collection vf ctstom-house duties, | due inet proved against him, they demand his | is not made the duty ofany person to so test the [sy which teirodon witheuLe ney —_ and Maor GeneralU. OG Moward.. were ‘Weonespay, April 22. pot an extraordinary event—even when fol- | re di pendent, for thelr #xecution, upon the | conviction, is, that he attempted to remove Mr. | laws, and the effort is expecially offensive im More, as far as 1 am concerned,the ease is now eavongst the persouages upon the fieer, ) SENaTs—After prayer the President pro few. |! lowed by conviction and the severest penalty | individual opinion of te President as to | Sianton Irom the office ot Secretary of Wardar. | ihe Chie! Magiteate of ihe conctrs ne pt " he * i ndentis not to | whether they are constitutional or not; and if | ing a sersion of the Senate. It cannot be claimed Sain cpcaine er-or pape ling meting sheesh | MPM top ausrenreon haat ene be ei pominr get geet hp neat soperty, Tus | Were lawi ave ge dapendghs all cme inwe od Fone any propriety that the act of 178) can be Senate to-day decided to aMew specehes to be | POSsession, and the Court ef Impeachment was | object of this proceeding is not the pani-hmnt | egnally dependent upou the opinion of the | coustrued asa grant ot power to the Presideut made by ail the Managers and all the Pree, | 00 opened with the uswal formalities. | Of the offender. but the safety of the State. aveutiye. No cruninal wus ever arraigned | to Anextemi beyond the practice of the govern- Erie || acta Otel Jectine stated the Aret question to |i “rks DESI Noccd watheen we Moshe Gt | who ctivrad « more Wnsathtfactory excuse for | ment for three-quarters of a eentury under the dent's cownsel. This wii! probably extend the | beon the motion of Seaator Sherman to. ale Representatives and Andrew Johnson, Presi- | his crimes, ‘Phe President lind no’ right to do | Constitution, and under the proyistous of the Time of the trial about a week; so that it wil be | low euch of the Managers and counsel as de- cent of the United States, are technienl and | whathe says he designed to do, ani the evi law of 1759, None of the | Lecambepeayed Mr. s ‘ashi Concluded about one week from next Tuesday. 78 to, Femail big? ey an oaeete ip ativanen F limited. The Managers have met the dence shows that he never has artempted todo | Johnsen, from General ington to Mr. Mr. Boutwell, of the Managers, is eccepying wn aw argamen‘s. i hand by any process io annul. cet asi or deleat the wecweinye The Newt Renee laws which by his oath be is bound to exeeut pr sented this cruminal at your bar with equa! vay nage gee to test er S me oe dence in bis guilt and an your dis courts is shown A pretext merely. Upon tondmininister exact yustice between bim and his own theory of his rights, he could huve the ple of the United. His conviction fs the inctitated mreceedinge by information im the triumph ot law, of erder, of justicn. I do not aware ‘que contemplate bis acquitial—at is kmporsable the Lith of January, 1368. More than three Thereiore 1 do mo tock beyond, i, Sena- ‘ and,as they believe, maintained the cau: What be Low assigns as his purpose when he | Lincoln, although the act of 1789 was in exis | ineuthe hove tine the pace oy Dee - the floer to-day with the delivery of what is | PR ee A RE ai; || the House of Representatives by evidence, di- | trampled the Inws of his country under his teenies ek ae eae nase or ventured patever z pe a o bg “4 “4 (hat act, 2O OMmnS Was ak = conceded on all sides te be a very forcible and yet fe ayeny oh Sed desire to make oral argu- ce the Bessie to mecertaun and declare From the premises ali-ady laid down, hesaid, | of the Constitation, the President of the United | ceedings were provided by a — eMective speech, It shakes about @fty docn- | ments, or to file written or griuted urkdment | Titi anarew Jonson, Wresidedt the | it was cleat that the powes oftcmoval from } States had power to remove a civil officer dur- | tected the Tegainy of pond yon ment-stze pages, and will occupy not tess than Peore the close tn oo Bt state | United Staies, is guity of nigh crimes and | office is not vested in the President alone, but | ing & session of the Senate, without its conseui | Dur Gos the ent's =pecial counrel, Moved eran Taisdemeanors As set forth in the several arti. | only inthe President by ana with theadvice | and advice. Hence it is that the actof 179 is ae tke Get tide, | Ce ee be bie for Mr. Ston- F cies of impeachment exhibited against him, | andconsent of the Seuate. There is, under | no tecurity tothe repoatent nnn Evarts, who fellows on the ether side, bery to take any further part in the proceed. and ly whether he has violated the | nd by virtue of the clause of the Constitation | that they held him guilty of a violation of the will speak to-morrow, it is expected. His | igs : laws or the Constitution of the country in the | quoted, no power of removal vested either in | Constitution and of his oath of office, under speech is not in print, and will probably not 4 one poy we of Senator Vickers was attempt which he made on the 2istot Feb- | the President or in the Senate, er in both of the first and third articles of impeachment, ex- de printed, as he wsually speaks frem notes 5 Mestre Bi kalew, Cragin, Davis, } TWStY last toremove Edwin M. Stanton from | them together as am independent power; but it | hibited against him by the House of Reupre- ™M . % x Slittie, Edmonds, Porter. Prete et is fl une office of Secretary for the Department of | 18 rather & consequence. of the Power ot ap. | sentatives: ard this without availing them. Ly enerrs is improving, but isnot sum. | Doolittle. Edmunds. Powter, Frelinghuysen, | War nce to appoint Lorenzo Thomas Secre- | pointment. And &s the power of appointment | selves of thr provisions of the tenure-of-office ciently recovervd (co make it certain that he | Grimes, Hendricks, Johnson, MeUreery, Mor- tary of War ad interim. These are the iscues | 1s not vested im the President. but only the | actof March 2. 167 ‘will be able to deliver the concludé rgument 22+ Morrill. Me.) Morton, Norton, Patterson, Gisclesed by the record. They appear in the | right to make ® nomination, which becomes an Mr. B. then passed to the consideration of beding Sreneems | Cu. $5) tierson, (Tenn.) ‘Salsbury. Y, PPPs - for the defence: though from the exteusion of caren, Temi trenieonn “Van Winkle, | S:2%¢ment to be limited in their nature and | 2ppointment only when the nomination has | the ret of the 13th of February, 1:95, on which time afforded ay th > | een oe Pt o Wi %: og | ube final action of the Senate thereon inyolyes | been confirmed by the Senate, the power of re- | be said the President relies as a justification afforded ‘ky the introduction of other Vi.kers, Willey, Wilsom and ‘ates—26. and settles questions of public policy of great- | moving a public officer cannot be deemed an | for his appointment of Lorenzo Thomas as Sec_ speeches, under the Senate's action of to-day, Pte gga a og tora gr He F) | er magnitude than any considered in the polit. | executive power solely within the meaning of | Tetary of War od intertmoand arened that when he will have more opportunity for recupera- GonkKling, Conness, Corbett, Drake, Ferry, have roovedings dismissed, altho: Toomas was at intxe Epon his own reeogee, | HOCSs oF RErnesexrarirEs—The House mance. Can anybody belicve that It was Mr, Wi: called to order at Ilo clock, Johnson's purpose to test the act in the couris? Mr. Biller (Pa.) offered a resotntion dire But the respondent's insincerity, his duplicity, 1 te Secretary of the Interior to inform is shown by the statemen: which he made to House of rames of clerks appointed in his De- General Sherman in January last. Sherman Parunent sivee April ist, says, “1 asked him why Inwyers could not x. coy by aed make a case, and not bring me, or an officer, | The House Tesolved itself unto Comm! into the controversy! His an«wer was, that ii | tee of the Whole amd proceeded to the bar was found rmpostible, or a case could not be ‘be Senate. mode up; but.’ said be, df we cen bring the cgpngeiaggnands ean the courts, it would not stand baif an TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. ; £2} | cal or judicial proceedings of the country since | this provision of the Uonstitution, Mr. Bout- | it was considered as he bad shown, thee che ving the Managers had fully sustained the ; [arena te +“ Morrill, (Vi.) | ine sag ption of the Constitution. Lay ‘well quowa the Federalist in support of his | President had no power—and this without com- | three first articles Mr. B. pasted to articles : n . rod President visited Mr. Stanbery at the | PomeTay, Rameey, 1 Rove: Sherman, Stewart, | ‘yy. Yoknron. stiempts ta aamend bis opnduer position, and said that no legislation has at. | sidering the tenure-of-office act of March 2, | four, five, six and seven, {the cons} wacyar- This Aftervoon’s Dispatches, ident visit r. Stanbery s "The ofder as amended wae hen ‘rejected by } 1 the matter of the removal of Mr. Stanton by | tempted’ to enlarge or diminish the conninn, | 180 tecreates vacancy during the sess ticles,) the fourth and sixth articles b ing laid ——2—_— Metropolitem Hotel to-day, and remained with la meen ler as amended was then reject Y | an assertion of “the power at any and all times | tional powers of the President, and no legisia- | the Senate, the act of 1795, even w) is con- | under the conspiracy act of July 31, 1861. In THE NOTTH CAROLINA ELECTION him over en hour in consnItation, jpeg a menial © ae ot removing from office all executive officers | tion can enlarge or diminish bis constitutional | struction, furnishes no defence whatever. But reply to the President's counsel, who allered | Wis sosogom, N.C 2.—The ? Mallee eee tea nle® Oramin, Detie, Dec: | te: cones to be jaded Of by tas trae | power ik tic if he bad possessed the power which he claims | that articles fiye and seven were hot based on jowon, N.C. April election Hywestat. — At the First Presbyterian , Site, Fowler, Hendricks, Johuson, McOreery. | alone.” This claim manifestly extends to the | - On the 2ist day of February last Mr. by Nirine of the act of 1759, the vacancy referred | any law whatever, he said those .atticles set | if PROgressing quietly. The Conservatives ane Chureh, £4 st., this afternoon, a very large and — ae Pattee post oad paws officers of the army and of the navy, of the civil | Was de facto and de jure Secretary fo to in the act of 1785 is not such a vacancy as is | forth offences which are punishable as msde. Faining ground. At Stomp Soerd precinct, in Gileutitntn cee bull, Vickers, Willey, Wilton aad ater care | and the diplomatic service. In this claim ue | partment of War. ‘Phe Presidence letter to | caused by the removalofa public officer,but that | meanors by the laws of the Iistriet. which that act is limited to those vacancies which arise unavoidably in the public service, and without the agency Of the President. But there is ia the 7 : ; assumes and demands for himself and forall | Mr. Stanton of that date, the ory ee pone ee | Gabe Gees <—- Gere. Obae aes, his successors absolute control over the vast ergs only brag Mr. Led the firm ef A. R. Shep! 0.'8) to Miss shone 9 et emai, : h and yearly increasing patronage of this govern. | retary of War on the 2ist of Febr Betiie E. Page, of thus city. Rev. Dr. Sunder. | Fe=*enden, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, ‘Hender- | Sud yearly incrensi p Sopegatcren polo Bodeg: | boralee thar the caspansion of (oan ofticer of | Section of act of 1795,0n which the Presid land, pastor of the Church, was the officiat Ber Tae, eee ea oral Of IS, | Sorted, and surely it has never boon sonnunned: D. 1807, whether made | relies, a proviso which nullifies absolatel shonin s a te Wear. Thayer Vee Wanuiz, | nor is there a law or usage which furai-hes any. jee act oF not, was abro- | defence which he has set ap. This proviso is, minister. assisted by Rev. J. C. Smith. The man, Sprague, Stewart, yer, Van Winkle, | -round for justitication;even the a gated by the action of the Senate of the 13th of | that no one vacancy shall be supphed in. man. peememnen woes Hee. Arachd Pes; “Dr: W- ©: | Sl pananacs Dakemedanited imaniicchiias | Merhas ie Sonate "oan alwees wee coh. | Taosare, Sud that then Mr. Stanion | her aforesaid (that is, by a temporary appoint- Young, and Mr. John Sleman. The vrides- | quiry as edn mae Seat te our ipros sulted in regard to appointments, and duriug | thereby was restored lawfully to the office of | ment) fora longer term than six monthe. The in this county, up tw 4 o'clock yesterday, out of laws he quoted. Reviewing the Iaw and the | 4a ee evidence on the conspiracy articles at lergth, {jcker °“* #% Were for the Conservative he said it being proven that the respondent was engaged in an unlawful undertaking in FROM EUROPE To. . BY CABLE. hic aticmpt to remove Mr. Nisnton from the of- | ai. es Eewian Pt fice of Secretary for the Department of Wer, | rel. sternly rae =n B cet = that x! An sgreement or understanding bet ween, = ‘of eatiariee— Gen. Thomas and himself, they were to co-op- age of Prince Muambert—The Spa: - as Frstore 23, of | ment) for 8 longer term thau sx months, erate m carrying this purpose into execution, | pret nag —ey = 2 am f = the sessions of the Senate it bas always been | Secretary for the Department of War. On the 5 Ver, that the statute of 1795 is_re- | snd it being proven, also, that the purpose it. * os ing report ha= maids were _ ap ae —= rt, of = ae j Briety after this sete i 0r ot the Mozsces consulted in regard to Temoval from offs, | sist day of February the Senate was in session. | pealed by the operation of the statnte of the | self was wlawful, sll the element of e cone just been received: Two meu supposed to be Gia; Miss Julia Gilman, of this city, and Miss ton Of MORGse. ceanmancen the oiseis out of | The claim now made, if sanctioned, strips the | There was then but one constitutional way for | “th of February, 1963. spiacy are fully established. and tt only re- | Frnions were arrested ata late hoar near the Kate Saulsbary, of Norfolk, Va. on of Monday, commenced the to-night, | Seuate of practical power in the premises, und | the removal of Mr. Stanton;a nomination by | —QUoting the law. in support of thie, Mr Following upon the services the wea | 82 8Tgument, which he would finish to-night, mains to examitie the testimony in order that the nature of the conspiracy may more clearly ing hamper which wee a- appear, and the means by which the purpose | jon of Greck fen The partece mane Sase. Was to be accomplished may be more fully | ate resistance, and were with diMiculty se. under-tood. cured. A third person with them fied as soon the President to the Senate of a : 4 leaves the patronage of office, the 1 He did not know that there would be any im- P bis comfisiutian Be tine body nu 3 ° 1 - 4 : . he President | ed was a sound one, itis apparent that the ded couple were the recipients of the congratu- propriety in printing his argament. but he | ¢xPebditures of the country in the hands ti iS tars Beanion President's conduct finds po support either it Iations of their large circle of friends: and upon | would liketo be informed on the subject. President alone. Who does not see that epee S tere as. Bieaton ev ott e w “7 wer of the Senate to act upon and confirma | kuown to the Constitution, and in violation | the Constigution, in the act of 1789. or in the leaving the Church Mendelssohn’s Wedding | | Senator Vickers then offered an order that | Power of isa barron power, asa means ot | theres by issniag the said order fur his re- Jation P1795, on which he chiefly relies as Bontwell said that if the view he had present- FerMAots door ot Buckingham Palace, carry- we ~ Mr. B. then reviewed af great length the as the latter were arrested \d escaped - March was performed in brilliant style by or- | 26,0 the Managers, on bes arr Of the House, | protecting the public interests. if the person so | moval . % justifi c antirent of Thomas | president's action in reference to the Wat Dew | Saie eine mac ee ganist Hayda. t guonenhs scdmet ibe eae ere jaye and then | cemfirmed may be removed from his office at | In the fir articles it is set for as Secretary of War ad interm. It follows, vent: the surrender of the W Oltice by | FLomExce, April 2.—The marriage of Prince once without the advice and consent of the | this order . also, that it the Tenure-of-office set had not \ oe Among those present were President Joun- | aiter the oral arguments by one of the Mana. | 2 2 k 7 repo dea bs reply of one of the counsel of the | Se™ate! If this claim shall be conceded the | stitution and of the par Gen. Grant to Mr. Stanton; the P been passed the President would have brea idemt’s in- Humber, the beir presumptive of the King of diguation towards the former; his subs . e oy ne son and Mr+. Stover, Mayor Wallach, and many | eae * st f the President's counsel | President is clothed with power to remove | If itis shown that he guilty of a high misdemeanor. in that he issued here of the War Department to Gen. sb te Y, beep ag i pe Coenel ieven ia Te. Other distinguisie] personages. shail bave the privilege of deliootoe sonal, | every persoa who retuses to become his iustru. | tion of the States, tt an order for the removal of Mr. Stanton from | 3nd Gen, mio H. Thomas, &c. Being dis- nu. ‘King Victor Emanuel, the Grows prise ~ | cg@itien » wxition arguanant, te be dnlcrnas a | mane Miolated bis oath of office, which pledged him | office during the session of the Senate. in vio- | Appointed im hie wninwiel G Leave Extes The leave of absence for ; + i“ samende y An evil-minded Presideat may r aul | tosupp tthe Constitution. Thus is the guilt | lation of the Constitution and his own oath of of the President, under the Constitution aud | office: that he was guilty of a high misdemean- upon sdinitted facts, established beyond a rea | Orin the appointment of Lorenzo Thomas as ble doubt. This view was suiticient to | Secretary ot War ad interim. and this whethe rtaking, said Frederick William of Prossia, Prince Napo. r- Houtwell, nothing remained for the rv- leon, and the Princess Marie Cloulde uea a shomdent but to seize the ofice by au open, great many Lialian notables were presens ), defiant violation of law; and as it was Great preparacions are maki this city for smother of the Managers in closing under the the benefit of his health. granted brevet Major | existing rule. General JL. Donaldson, Assistant (Quarter. | Senator Conness enbmitted a substit: master General, om the 2d instant, has teen ex- | SUch of loyal and patriotic officers from navy, the civil and the diplomatic servic nominate om bis adberents and irivad-. is this ry for tbe accomplishment of iis pur- | the reception of the Prince ant his wife . > - but his trends can remain in office: noue but and require at their hands a yerdict of | the act of the Lith of February, 1795, is ia torce, thai he should obtain the support of some : pril 2—N. 7 fended for six onthe, with permiesion to £0 | Oriefore Priday Mora oP ee ERIN Of | nis friends can be appointed to Oflice, Won | puuie ander ihe Bre are ee without | OF whether the same has been repealed by the | One, and as hie experience had eeuefed tens | oat y exabenord ioe Marvin eee beyond sea. Buckalew toved to lay the order and | *¢curity rem for t rimy | any Teierence to the legisiation of the country, | statute of 1463, or annulled aud rendered ob=o- | that no pereon of eapacity, on spectability. | of the Council red Minister of War, is ays = Saree tetitute on the table: which was mot | 82d the navy bat ctiom | and without reference to the constitatioualiiy ete by the intervening legistation of the coun- or patriotism would unite with him in bis ua- | Lowpox, April 4 ‘Con Prr-<on at.—€ ies E. Warburton, Esq., of sereae $ of the publi ven Vhet accountability | of the tenure-of-office act or to the question | iy is guilt is thus fully proved and estab- | jay enterprise, he sought the assistance aud | changed: U.S. 5-2 the Philadelphia £eening T yi pleat pele wg on the substi. | Temains in branch of the public service? | whetherthe Secretary of Waris included within | lished as charged in the first, second, and third fud of Lorenzy Thomas. This man, as they Central, !3%. the arrivals at Wiliards" tute of Senatur Connees: when i wan refecen, | EXcry public officer is henceforth a mere de- | its proviclone or uot’ ‘The Price ee or | stticles of impeschment exhibited against had seem him, is an old man, a broken man, a | Livenrcoi, April 22—Noon.—Cotten quir as cnet Se y When rejected, Rendent upon the Executive. Heretozore the | suggests, that masmuch as the letter to Stancon | bY the House of Representatives” and vain man, a weak man, utierly incapable of | sales 10,00 bales; prices unchanged. Imeadaeame PoiticaL—The Minueapolis (Minarsoti) | Yers—Messrs. Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, | Smale could say io the President you shall not | of the 2ist of Febraary did mot, ia tact, accams | Without considering the requivemeatens coe, performing any public service whatever in a pete i = % i) Ckaneass Gian sca cake, | “move « fathtul, honest public officer. This | plish 9 removal of the Secretary, that therefore | *titutionality of the act regulating the tenure of | tusnner creditable to the country: but 7 Tribune warmly urges the nomination of Han. | Conkling. Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, | Temoves fauthtul, honest public officer. Tense wa ited. bet Me cece certain civil offices. Belted cere | 3 , Ferry, “enderson, Honan, Beal eee | powe whas possessed and exercised | no offense was committed, but he canno: as-ume ing, nevertheless, all the qualities and charac. nibal Hamlin for Vice President. Patterson (N.H.), Pomeroy, Ramsey. Sher. | 10% nearly ciety years. under and by virtae of | to exercise a power, as a power belonging to the | Mr. Boutwell then passed to the considera. teristics of @ subservient instrument and eral DE. Sickles, delegate at large | man, Stewart, ‘Sumner, Thayer, Tipton. Willey, | ¢XPtess authority granted tm the Constitution, | offer he holds, there being no warrant in law | tion of the ienure-of-vilice act, which he argue | tool of an ambitious, unsc Tupulous c¢timi- = is pamed in many quarters for | Williams, Wilson, and Yates Pr 7 * | Is this anthority to be surrendered? Is this | for such ¢xercise, and then plead that he is not | makes no chance in the powers of the presi | usi He Tendily accepied the place whe pesict Fresident of the Republican Chi- | Nags —Messre. “Anthony. Bayard, Buca. | Power of the Senate, this prerogative we may | guilty because the act undertaken was uot fully | dent and the Seat, darn ve seein By eae which the Present. offered him,’ and | Apri 0—fvening—Concn dean Geaventen. lew, Davis, Tixon. Doolittle, Edmunds, Fes | {most esi ty to be abandoned! Mas the coun. | acccinpliched. The President ts as guilty in | Senate, to removes itil elles weee a oe that he threatened to use force there is no doubt | firmer and more active, and higher: wales of —The pending electionof a United | senden, Fowler, Frelinghuysen, Grimes, H try. bas the Senate, in the exercise of its legis- coptem pladon of ree as be would have been if | p jon by the President. and cous tion by | from the testmony,jfor he bas himself con- 15,000 bales uplands on the «pot at i2 4: ar- see nl 4 | dricks, Howe, Johneun, MeCrecry, More lative, expeulive, or judicial functions, fully | Mr. Santen had submitied to bis demand and | the Sevate. of a successor. This ame agate fersed ually rive, 2hal2y; Orleans, 12 Senator in Counecticut to suceeed James Dixon | Gticks, kd, Patterson (Teun.). Ross, | Considered these broader and graver’ issues | retired from the office of Secretary for the | mitted conateut power from the very or- | made by all the witnesses for the pa ial Srill No ste ret elections tm Whee Bhale wader tne | Mietoes Nec n. | Fateson (Tenn ‘Winkie, | uebing and affecting vitally our institutions | Depariment of War. ganization of the Government, while the Tiglt | who Bave testified to tbat fact. FROM CANADA. mew law of Congress providing for uniformity | [Aa ehUry, ° and syst'm of government? T Houtwell then passed to the clause of | how claimed by the President to remove a civil | pein were wee by Thomas on or after Orrawa, Casapa, April 22.—In the H. fm the elections im all the States. The Legis. | sad Vicks ‘Fohueow Qien ss0ved to amina ee The House of Kepresentatives has brought | the Constitution which provides that «the | officer during & session of the Senaie, without | 2tst of February, when be received his letter ot esterday, the Committee on F Agen § lature will meet at New Haven on the sth of | Senator Johneon ten mo anagers may file | Andrew Jolngon, President of the Cuited | President shall have power to fill up all va. | the advice aud consent of the Senate, was moves authority, in writing, to take possession of the | Navigation presented a oseneel ed May. and the day provided by law for the Sen. | PTOviding that two of the Managers ma} Fee hete Charged Gime ener mteiribunal, and | caucies that may happen during the recess of | aseried by any of bis predecessors, ami cor, | ena a a he agreement between the | tat s tonnage fee of four dollars wee mee Seton ree are TS of Seat month. | “E uator Gherusnn then moved inet tke Mana. | PH* bebe chiteed Uldy with high crimes sou | ie Sonate, by granting comm: hich | tainly never Fecognized by any law oF ty avy | President aud Thomas was consummated on | imposed on Atmertane oe Fists cactaawe already memioned by tie | sors bave the liberty Of Bling cither orlennns, | micdemeanore ip office. “He meets the charge | shall expire at the a.” | practice. ‘This rule applied to hesds of dé | that day. Withonemind they were then, aod an ee essels fishing ia Cann ais te Ge VECOGS DAR aE | eed crgumenic: which oe agreed te by denying and assailing the ancient, undoubt- | and argued that if it be necessary and proper, | partineuts as well as to other civil oflicers. | on subsequent day-, engaged snd up to the Im the Senate, the alien ‘bill was ckingham, ch; Henry B. ss a is the ¢, national, Listorical. constitutional | made fo: e suspension or temporary re- | tcnure by which members o: thave | to - Se B8iO1 3 4 73 | " < Harricon and Prof. Cyrus Northrop. of Rex pected that if these arguments ef the Managers ieeue. When thay decide tha, evans Gr Pp P y. ie Set possession of the War Department. Mr. | sufficient for naturalization Were filed to-day the counsel for the President : spied Dept ndiesactenh edge > a »p | Which appear narrow and technical, they de- | ste, hay London, and O.H Piatt, of Meriden, Uha - | ,culd bave time to examine them and answer | “ae these grrater issues also. The managers man of the present Republican State Commit. | 20. | a: | OR the part of the House of Representatives, as tee. they chemi Tee aera ach eipoctid that | Taal) thei atilitien may fete Incek =~ The Iitinois Democracy are for Pendle- | "'S! gator Corbett moved that two of the Pres- deal wrth the criminal aud with ‘these, ‘bis tom for the Presidency. The Southern Demo- | ident’s counsel in addition have the privilege | ¢Times. a1 vf es u the recess Of the Sen- | held their places corresponds in every particu. Haven: Jongressman Mrandagee. of New roved to be incapable or dishonest, | lar to the tenure by which other civil officers the judgm: ae Presid-nt, are | have held theizs. It is undoubtedly true that, discharge of the | in practice, members of the Cabinet have been arly a legislative | Sccustomed to tender their resignations upon a nd duty, under the Constitution. which | suggestion trom the President that such a he quoted; also, quoting Hamilton in the Fed- | course would be acceptable to him. Bat thix Stanton, as the Senate by i's resolution fas de | cisted, being the lawful Secretary of Wat this | Cunard, and otber steamship companies ter the proceeding Ou their part was an unlawful pro- | conveyance of the mails beers’ Malifen el ceding. It had in view an unlawful purpowe; | Grest britain, it was, therefore, in conumplation the law, ‘The authorities have founda maa who says 8 conspiracy, and the President is consequent bound by the declarations made by Thomas | Be, S&¥ the shot fired that killed Mr. MoG Papers, Tenders baye been inviied irom the Inman, 2 a 4 és He bas not yet seen Whelan, but feels Confident aeomene ant oy : ete powers of the President and of the eralist. claiming to have shown conclusively | practice has never changed theirlegal relation: | jn reeard to taken possession of the War De- iden $ ee ee | °Gar, Everts said that ft eae uot treeteanie | Mr, Bousyiell hen proceeded to conssder ine | ‘pat the, President bad not the power during | fo the President or to_the comniry. There raritbent by forees tl agree ig lee. 4 Sallie Intervat Revexve —The receipts from this | that than ti of the President's counsel | character of the Government, and especial: enptosiaamige pN si pple Nona eens sen gi Wage ng ‘he President has sought to ped good AGe- Ponlaspeng tain = shonka take pertiathe close ctemmeae the distribution of powers aud the Liaitstions | Secretary of War or any edvil otie-r from cilige | the adopuon of the Constitution, when the | intention by the fact that, on the 22d or theelsth oe ——— Senator Corbett then withdrew his amend. | pliced by the Constitution upon the exeeutive, | by virtue of the Constitution. The President's | law or the opinion of the Senate recognized the | of Februsry, be nominated Hon. Thomas Ew- . (Special pe the Star.} een = | Ment, the order being satisfactory to the Pres- | judicial, and legislative departments. (quot- | claim was fraught with evils of the gravest | right of the President t&fremove a Cabinet of- | ing, Sr., as secreiary for the Department of | _ CHICAGO, April 21-—The election to-day for Mr. Dickens’ Last Keapino.—Mr. Dickens’ | Ment: t ‘counsel as it now stands. ing the various provisions of the Constitution | character. The ‘ory of the career of An- | ficer dering a session of the Senate, without | Wer. Ii was the old game of the dent— | Judge and Clerk of the Recorder's Court and ave bis last reading in this country at New | ‘Mr. Manager Stevens asked why could not | defining the powers delegated respectively to | G1ew Johuson shows that he has ben driven | the consent of the Senate giver through the ork ou Monday night. At its conclusion he | |) privilege of filing the arguments be extend. | the executive, legislative and judicial branches | to the assertion of this ciaun {he office in the hands ot bis own toolor in the | one Alderman from each ward passed off nds of a man who would gladly vacate it at y anoencat: Sai oan tine \y ity of bis pane About T3110 votes were polled. The ircumstauces | comfirmation of a successor. Hence, im this mace = argon hoo bac Mage beng ae | ed until to-morrow of the Government, he argued that the Consti- | sud events connected with his criminal design | partienlar the tenure-of-office act merely en~ Ladies a: entlemen:—The shadow of 0: 2 : } : Ke in 2 Ce, 3 ratib ticket for Judge and Clerk was Sa A tution devolves upon Congress the duty of | to bresk down the power of Congress, to su Acted and gave form to a practice existing trom | position, aud throys light upon that part of bi Sore has umpended over me all thie evening. Pcgsennmshitiinepral ahi ne yin atit | providing by Yeguslation for the fall exeaticn | vert the ineticatioozoriie on y,and thereby | the foundation of the Government—a practice | Crime which is set forth in the eleventh aniche, | elected by SOY majority, x Democratic gain of And the time bas come when the shadow must | ss 3 “8 of. not only the powers vested in Congress, but | to restore the Union in the interest of those | in entire barmony with the provisions of the Ee ee eae nares eres Pat ths weight at | Wore ser tera cneyon euiien mmecccuts, thal | amo ciireTalee DeimeOlgo Ee ee ee | Ca eee Having en. | Consutntion, The record of the case shows sueb things is not measurable by their length. | tne Srytncrrenee delivering oral arzaments | Uon of those powers which by the Constitution | red upon this career of crime. be soon found | that Mr. Stanton was suspended from office ee ent waren expen the whslereune | SO anc wihtts argentino or kee | we veen at executive and judicial depart. | it essential to the accomplishment of his pur- | during the recess, but was removed from of. ofour human existence. When I reed David the 2éth instant, and the Counsel for the | ments. The legislative departinent has origi. | Poses to secure the support of the immmise | fice, as far ae an order of the Presaent onahl Geprerfield here iast Thursday evening, I teit | $07, \be 3th instant, and ‘arguments may file | nal power derived trom. t onstitution, by | tetinue of public oMicers of every grade and | effect his removal, during a session of the Su, that there was more than usual significance, ritten Arguments on or before Monday. the | Which it cap setand keep ttselt in motion as description in the country. ate. It is wholly immaterial to the present m- for me, in Mr. Peggotty’s declaration, «My | Soiith STs “i branch of theGovernment, while the exec. | Speaking of the removals by the Presideut in | quiry whether the suspension of Mr Stantou future life lies over the sea,” and when I closed Senator Thayer moved to lay the whole sub- | tive and judicm) departments have no self order to put bis trieuds in office. aud of his | om the 2th of August, If67, was made under may book just now 1 Keenly felt that I was | cross. tare, mater ‘one disagreed to,as | ecuting Coxstitational capacity, Dut aro cone | subsequent acts, Mir Boutwell ard that Gen | the tepure-of-office act. or in disregard to it, as Breeently going to est-blish au alchi that might | [eT OR! ; = > stantly dependent upon the legislative depart. | gress passed the tenure of office bill asa barrier | the President now asserts. It being thus clear, nye satisfied even the elder Mr. Weller Ste. | yes Mees, Mickaiest, Coking, Daan, | moot Mer dove © setiom oe might upon | to thelr further progress, but it had thus far | that 30 mach of the act ag relates to appoiut- self. Telations t ave arisen between Sdn i euderacn, attention be assumed, that th ° proved meffectual as a complete remedy; and | ments and removals from office duri ses. Us in this ball—relatious at least sustained on | Doolittle, monte. Sirus, Henderson, | See Mane ieee eens | : Yu ti | stands 20 Repusli- about 2.500, The Counc For, in fact. bis crime is one—the subversion sae pow of the Goverment. From the nature of the | °* 5 Queen case We are compel to deal with minor acts of criminality by which he hoped to consum- ‘N TRADE. this greatest of crimes. is, April 22—The Girst direct stip. In obedienceto this necessity ke appointed | ment of wheat in bulk from St. Louis. for Now Grant, hoping to use bim and his influence | York, lett yesterday via New Urieans. Tae lot With the army, and failing m this, to get pos- | Consists of twenty-five thousand bushels of session of the place and fill it with one of his | Spring wheat. own satellites. Foiled a rd di<appointed in this | A strong party is forming bere in connection scheme, he sought to use, first, Genecal Sher- | With a party in Liverpool to ship grain in bulk man, then General George H. Thomas, then | to the latter point, and open a direct impor: Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., knowing that neith. | trade between the two cities. % N s ower given to the President is an untimited | bow the President, by his answer tothe articles | sion of the Senate is in with the prac- | er of these gentlemen would retain the office fur — - my side by earnest devotion of myself to my | Y.Oreery, Norton, Ross, Sprague, Thayer, and power i of impeachment, ascerts iis right to violate it | tice of the Government from the first, and in | any lengihtst tree hese ane ie oilice for FROM PANAMA. = chy Bee ee Noys—Mesers. Anthony. Cameron, Cattell, Whenever the President attempts to exercise | altegether. smd by an interpretation of the | hsrmony wiih the provisions of the Constitu. sympa ergy = r onness, Ci sragin, , | Any power, he must, if his right be questioned, | Constitution which is alfke hostile to fts letter | tion om which that practice was bysed, and it now to be broken forever. Hut I entreat you | pie ag ES et cole peg Rad bepeciae authority in the Constitution or | and to the peace and weliare of the country. he | being admitted that the order of the President © believe that in passing ont of my » sen, Harlin, Hendricks, Howard. Howe, John. | laws. By the Constitution he is Commande assumes to himself absolute and unqusiified | for the removal ot Mr. Stanton was issued Vill not poss out of my mind. I shall son, Morgan, Morrill, (Me,,) Morrill, (¥ in-chiet of the army and navy; butit is for Gon. | power over all the offices and officers of the | duringase=sion of the Senate it hraaneeee call you senomy by my winter fireside a Morton; Patterson, (Tenn. .) Patterson. ( -H.,) | gress to decide, in the first place, whether there | country, The removal of Mr. Stanton, con- | sary to inquire whether the other parts of the ee enn umner wenthar—hoger a8 8 | Be cree Ramsay, Saulsbury shall be an ariny or navy, and the Pre ident | rary to the Constutution snd the laws. is the | act are constitutional or nof, and aleo unuecess fe ge! audience; alwa: art. Sumuer, Tipton, Trombull. Van Mist command ‘Le army and navy, as it is cre- periicular crime of the President for which | sary to inquire what the provisions of the act t of personal iriends; \ * | sted by Congress, and subject, as is every other | they now demanded his conviction. Lt wus no | are in reference to the hemde of the several ex- — a “A cones — officer of the army of navy, to such rules and excuse for the President that he has talcen the ecutive departments, ak 2 leet idee cee y asin tell [E 7 x adyi cabine ers ip su is n Teferenee to proviso. tenure-of- ‘oan ‘Goa bless the land in which I leave you i regulations a Congress may frora time to time Vice 0: Inet officers in support of hi: ee PToviso o! re-0! country who would have accepted the office | Naw York, — : aud continued in it, and obeyed the Cousticu- | with Panama diet sod een pon tion and the laws, Has he named any such | bas arrived. The Protestant chaplain a: Pax- Person; bas he suggested any such person? His | sma, Rev. W.G_ ‘Hughes, died on the 0th ins. appointments Suggestions of appointments | The peace joder had returnad from commicsi ve been of two sorts—honorable men, Who | Ghertast whens ene young Would uot continue in the office, or dishonor. | fehele ‘Two bandred teens heen eee te able, worthless men, who were not fit to hold sutdue the rebellion, and the Isthmus declare e office. war ‘Mr. Boutweil cited other actions of the Presi. | ‘© >* 2 ® state of war for sixty days. im 5 a ¢ & rovide that the counsel of the President shall dent to prove his criminal intent. He then re- . Ie their arguments by eleven o'clock of Mous | establi-b. glam. | in the first place, he had no right under | cflice bill in relation to Cabinet oifigers serving | ferred te the loth aetiole saying they did noi | CONSPIRACY TO ROB A PAY TRAIN. F N " day, the 27th inst. By our system of Government the soyer- | the Constitu:ion to the advice of the head of a | out the terin of the President by whom they | arraign the President for words ipoken, but Lovisvitte, Ky. April 22.—A conspiracy pronmics Naws 2 Bin —The statue of . Wilson said be had te!t much repng- | cignty is in the people of the United States, and | department, except upon subjects relating to | may have been appointed, Mr. Boutwell | the charge in substance is, that a man who | t©Tob the paytrain of the Jeffersoueil: rail- Gay by the Prince of Wales, ‘The Fenty trex, | BaBee in addressing the Senate ou this snthect. | thet covereipnty is Tully exprested Grtke'at, | ihe danas of kee department. But of wuat | maintained that Mr, Stanton succeeded to Mr. were | Toad and murder the men in charge thereor, The rule had fixed ‘be Senate, sud he | smble to the Constitution. the Constitution | value can be the advice of men who, in the first | Lincoln's office and for the remainder of Mr. bas not been released by the British au- | fay rule bad been Fee Ag rerenig o a [Prmeneener igen Mucatseatn nese | wemmnecniemean they hold their offices by | Lincoln's term of office. He is serving out Mr. Morities, and is not, ne Cake Gee. | inate the, veges Of heacieg hin jeune. | inmieaiintenee te Congress of the United | the will of the person who seeks their advice, | Lincoln's term as President. ‘The law says ot the Fema’ prisoners ‘charted wie | Mr Btanbery, upon whom they relied to make | States, while they uave denied to tae aecniee | Sed he re eeren Wo seeks their advice | Lincom's term as Presi hoid their offices Te- could utter the words which, as is proven. uttered. by him, is unft holds. | Yesterday, was discovered through Detective Seunepearin sanger Sete ieee een Brignt of Chicage, Four of the conspirators Pikyueays tor esiekiter cusertes enn one have been arrested in Jeflersonrilie, and tho i quoted from the President's speeches’ on bis | others escaped. They were in the employ of 4 the I argument, would probably and judicial departments all discretionary or | advice the: ve should be contrary to ¢] spectively tor and during the term of the Presi- the company. exusing the Clerkenwell explosion was re- pragma at aul, Cader! teen perm impiled power whatever. ‘s wishes of Tacks master, they would ue af enck, dent by whom they may have been appointed. DR tne ap ee ee a nae yotaiiog. She etidakes | 1 ue weciaaee Wie have the privil- | Keviewing other constitutional aspects of the | and im conformity with theit own theory of the | Mr. Lincoln's term commenced on the 4th of MARYLAND SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS egainst the prisoners is principally that given | S"<r addreseing the Senaie.. It wus impossi- | question, it followed that there cau be no in. | rights of the President, deprived of the offices | March, 1865.. Mr. Stanton was appointed by CONVENTION. by informers, but it is very direct and positive. | ble, for the two counsel who had not intended uiry here snd now by this tribunal whether | which thry hold! Mr. Lincoln; he was in office in Mr. Lincoin‘s Balti More, April 22.—The soldiers and sail- Gartbelas are omtoke and no ar manements Of | 6 crear tee case, bad Of comree uot Berm obi | thecct im quection-the actewtitied samen, | "ee eon is ‘alta OF strong will, of | term, when’ the act regulating the tenure of ors of the State meet here ribald: : 6 0 i a en argument, and he ho} Tegulating the tenure ot certain civil ofices"— | violent passions, of unlimited ambition, with | certain civil officers was passed: and by the im the Island of Caprera. A bill was passed in bP span bape ee tee poole 8 ete is te fart copatinwsional oo were It atecek' capneity to employ snd use timid men. adpe- | proviso of that act he was entitled to bold that the English House of Commons yesterday pro- the case before them. He was not incited toask | the lew of the Innd. It was enacted bya strict | sive men, subservient men, and corrupt men, | office until one month after the 4th of Maret, aetna te pete nas cainnabe hal be | Ginky any: Seolang: of vanity, end be Gin uct | sdherenes to copeitalionht Sime lteneaan | ee te ee thanks | 186°, unless he should be sooner removed there- Senate te yeivats. AB amwadment which | Nile mathe wonih be dele teinterens the den | is binding upon all the officers aud depert. | of the country are due to those distinguished | from, by and with the advice and consent of BOON to-day to Was not wholly responsible for what he said. | elect delegates to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Ke 1f this were true, i! would exhibit great weak- | tional Convention, which meets in Chicago on hess of character; butasa matter of tact it is | May 19. not true. The taunts and gibes of the prople i whom he insulted only drew trom him those ESCAPE OF MURDERERS. Was offered abolishing capital punishment, te at all he ng] ‘As not too Mm) ments of the Government, The Senaie, for the | soldiers wuo, tempted by the President by | the Senate. The act of March 1, 1798, concerr- | declarations which were in bo CLEVELABD, Dy a makes ‘prom abetted fy rig ee = va case'of to erect ehagitione as this, ak purpose of d#eiding whether the respondent is | cifers of kingdems Which Were not his to give, | ing the succession, ih cnse the ofles cr - Sccord with the On10, April 22.—Roberts an ases to indemni: ers wate Presi, at the ha: f the ” Innocent or guilty, can enter into no inquiry us | refused to fall down and worship the tempter, | dent and Vice-President poth became vacant, Gansler swasduabed tenia Uke Guten to the constitutionalt'y of the act, which it | And the thanks of the country are not less due | recognizes the presidential term of four years of the Senator from Missouri would notinfringe | wes the President's duty to execute, and | to General Emory, who, when brought into | #s the constitutional term. Tux Munpex or DAncy McGux me the 2ist role, and allow all of the counsel and | which, upon his own answer, and by repented | the presence of the President by a request Mr. B. reviewed the debates in the two garnet Whrion A deepen ck | managers tO address the Senate in the filing | official contessiot and adinissions, he inten. | which he could not disobey, at once sought to | Honsee ou. tbe bill tosustaka, be poy “— pat en <a tee on ment. mally. wilfully, deliberately set aside and | prote ¥ aie et gay: Geennons A re ee the argument of the. ot Ma Jonness moved to amend bj making | violated. presentin, ul eel thatthe anh One Arey McGee. | me eee nes Sere ane subject to the | If the President, in the diechatee of hte duty | Duilstare Sotare, The experience ana tert has voluntarily made several imy rtant od dist rule; which was accepted. “to take care that the laws be faithfully ex- | of Mr. Johnson'seminentadherents are lessons cluded in the language of missicus. Patrick Buckley, Doorkeeper of the |. Shator Trumbull then offered an amendment | eeuted, may inquire whether the laws are | of wrarsigg Jo the coun y nd to mankind va use of Commons, bas been arrested in conse. | atas Eres | of the managers and counsel for | constitutional, and execute those only which | the more eminen! =A of hisad- | the body of the billyso that, fo: of hus life. Seot,, the murderers of Mibe tish article was then reviewedand che | jail th Sprieghee Olin, ee seek Re ea cnstiesoens gueain engieetontion fe toning i are TTEE! TO LAUNCH THE io MONONGAMELA. Havana, April 22.—Advices frum St. Thowas to the 16th State that a third attempt to laupch ecw had been made, and @uring the civil disturbances. Mu he for losses tuffered at the hands of either party | } ! el Bevte desire ‘perm! he believes to be so, then, for the pu ‘of | Lerents have furnished the most melancholy [this inies — Svchooe ihe polian eeaeesnsact Ris €vi- | Sis arvements on aiareay CHTGbem cage | | reverament bis wip or Sein tame | Necnats nate. Saal for succeeding penerations, terial the proviso ARRIVAL OF GEN. McDOWELL AND continue to act with great vga: | ‘The amendient of Beasior Trumbull was | for the action of the law-making powen nea te dlecusrion gt the provisions of | If tbe proviso dove Ret ‘sTarr. fn inguirg i pstcdnevery drectios where | *Epted tae falowe ines bu te goveram at Sf oot maar fie jase albeit | Saag be steamer Arizona in Gen Webbowel Sad * "be posttie'to obtain information, | lng: Ore Davis’ Mecutiie amunas, Fort , | also true, if, when arraigned, he may justify ~ Bangg oy ‘and ‘Tne ALLAN McDoxaLp Anpuctiox Case — } Fessenden, Fowler, (brimes. Henderson, He@- | by sbowing that he has acted upon advice that -? From corre=pondence laid before the Ua: | dricks, Johnson, McUreerey, Morrill, \(Me.,) | the law was unconstitutional. Further, if the House in telereuce to the aoduction of Allan | NoFtob, Patterson, (N-H,) attereone (Toa) | Senate sitting for the rial of the Presta aes McDonaid. Lord Monck, while acknowledging Wie im, Sprague,Tipton, Trumbul!, | inquire and decide whether the law is in fi Secrrisry Seward’s courtesy as charnctersanie | Van Winkle, Vickers Willey and Yates 29. constitutional, and convict the Premdent if he his conduct om every cczasion in which hi Nayt—Mesers. Cam Chandler, . Eacelioncy bas had to’ appeal to him, tater | Conness, Corbett, Dixon, e me oo tonal, and acquit him if the Senate think the abubs the British Am! for declining to | *¢@, Hartan, ji, | jaw unconstitutional, then the President is in accept Secretary Seward's offer to surrender | (Vt..) Morton, Pomeroy, Ross, Stewart, Sum- | fact tried for his judgment, to be acquitted if McDovaid without giving bis Excellency an | ner, aes, Sk Sheree Oe. in the opinion of the Senate it was a correct opportunity of informing him of all the tacts. Mr. the conclu Z SFLhe coroner's jury in the case of Wm. Mateb, who dicd a week or two since at Port- land ee the effects of Bae peg Lapeer tered for the purpose of having & tooth extrac- ted, have ph aal ay a verdict juitting the Gentist of all blame, for the reason he used the usual precautions. They say, however, ‘that it tsalways dangerous to adminster ether or chJoroform to persons having diseased lungs. aed tof any Senator in this trial to be | py ERY ich the Q] ibe ay ot 7” It is reported at Florence that General eae 5 nee ie par and gone to Naples. ciena He fing ia hale vnaind he a