The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1856, Page 2

2 NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 921, 1856. ways bowed the knee to Baal, and licked forthe upon thetr ticket. tw@ good ‘men, and TH E P R E S | D E N CY. purpose of getting the South to vote hy de- Bitore four months the ee Party would | 4, woe re rroctie My oa Sapees a ote easneried Sveke: Eee ; ‘The Mormons Again in Court, po et. Thocracy had always done so, and every other party at | sbsorb all elements opposed to. the. democratic party. | “te © Presidency. CONSULAR DIFFICULTIES AT TRPIC—RESIGNATION OF SUPREME COURT—IN CH. ~ the Nach had always done so” until this’ pure Aimericas | He supported Mr. Johnston for Viee President, and said | , 7 question was taken, and the amendment was ‘MK. FORBES, THE AMERICAN CONSUL. wrged | d tuid that they would consent no | that Wm. F. Johnston bad recommended in his message | SUMCT oo x ‘Mazattax, May 20, 1856, Before Hon, Judge Clerke, ir. ReGG, of Mass., moved as an amendment to the | Hox, Wo. L. Marcy, Secretary of State, Washington. Jere 20,—Fzviting and Novel Scene.—The retnrn to th motion that each State be entitled to castas many yows ‘on this ballot as the State was entitled to representatives in the Hlectoral College. ir. Graves, of N. Y., was displeased with the little trickery of amendments. He had been kept here for ten days, but would not be kept here ten hours longer. He knew that three-fourths of this Convention were in favor of Fremont and Johnston, and he therefore hoped to see every amendment voted down. Mr. Leste moved the previous question. Mr. RvGe explained the circumstances under which he had offered his amendment. This Convention had adopt- ed a motion to proceed to vote by ballot. me < Gxaves questioned the correctness of that state- ent. The Cnarrman stated that such was the case. Mr. Rvee did not offer his amendment till after the mo- tion to proceed to ballot had been adopted. If there was motion made to reconsider that vote, he would sup- Smr—It is in the discharge of an imperious duty that I | writ of habeas corpus in the matter of the application have now the honor of addressing you, in order to state ji that during a period of six years'T-have endeavored to | S#™vel Jarvis for the custody of his three children, pula to the best of my abilities the duties ‘of American | S¢t down for this morning, It will be recollected, froxt nsul-at Tepic and San and Thaye made every | our previous reports, that Amelia Jarvis, the wi commu ae . i] o mae is, a ife of thy ort during that time to prove myself deserving of the | anpricant, left England with a party of Mormons, confidence with which I was honored, “ Thave also strenuously endeavored to assist Americans | Wit! her three children. The husband followed, and calling on the const, oF who are eatablished within may riving in New York before her, obtained a writ of hab district; an have received many proofs of personal | corpus, and placed the children in the custody of the kind y antl iApetbeise anes from those whom I haye had the good fortune to | ifr until the case is finally disposed of by the author Linked by ties of mutual good will, T should never have | M¢Fe: thought of resigning the Consulate, but for the extraordi- The court room was densely crowded. The app nary occurrences in Tepic since December last, which now | a decent lookii 7 p compel.me to do so; for by a most violent and unjustitl- pbs, ek aria Ae beph Pays ici: able act of Senor, Degollado, Governor of the State of Ja: nother, a tall, good looking and healthy specimen o liseco—an act contrary to all order and form of law—Iam } &” English woman, was also in court. She is apparently not allowed to return to Tepic, where American commerce | some years younger than the husband, and has been, ix and American citizens are leit without a public officer to onsite oc frotect and befriend. them, aud Where the consequence | Patty instigated to, this extraordinary step towards mora) haw tien that many cians ofthe ited ates have | 4 religious degradation by hor brother and aaothe Neen ill used and persecuted, As a very particular In- | m y Pie eh espa ogrngeenperme Ay, Hpenst oN [mary Napalm Reraligiced circ Aetna was arrested and imprisoned on the strength of an anony- | ¢2—tW° girls and a boy—are fine little creatures, “ h si ‘ party sprung up ANTI-FILLMORE AMER'CAN CONVENTION, | inser to wear the fettors of the slave, while they atthe | & the Legislature of Pennsylvania that they should pass a South wielded the whips. It was thé American party | # /4w probibiting the use of the prisons in that State for Reeneereeenencecs which first said that they would no longer serve the | the incarceration of fugitiv He moved that the South in the service which they required of them. They | Bame of Robert F, Stockton be inserted in the place of DECLINATURE OF MR, BANKS, had come together, here for the purposes of union, and | John C. Fremont. ‘4 whenever the word union was named, it meant simply | . The Canaan asked whether there was a second to that sincennices for the purpose of bringing about union Mer siotion. Pa. (in.hh . must be upon both sides. It followed that a ir, Wittiamson, of Pa. (in his seat), nodded assent. FOR PRESIDENT: Certain amount “of concession must be, had, oF no The Eee gentleman (Mr, Williamson) ‘ALIFORNIA, | 22% could be perfected which would unite their second the motion JOHN C. FREMONT, OF C. + | forces against the'combined powers of pro-slavery and | . Mr. Witaassoy (still in his seat)—Every gentleman is lecofveoism. | He was telling some of his brethren a fow |. by courtesy, cieiied: 10 & sed nights ago, that the whole thing reminded hin of what an ir. NewHLt, of Mass., secon FOR VICE PRESIDENT: old lady at the West said. She was perpetually talking | ¢, ty heey =f aaemmmaamaansas addressed the about a union in the churches of all that belonged to the | Convention as follows:— WILLIAM F, JOHNSTON, OF PENNSYLVANIA, | comien Christian church, and sho said that such union | Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention—Al- Was all important to the Christian church and its advane most two weeks ago I came to the city of New York to romnee ment upon the earth. After urging her views at great | meet the Americans of our common count pan deme length, a gentleman said to her, ‘ How, Betsey, do you {| Ver to devise some way, some means by which we Speeches of Mears, Ford, Nott, Baker, Pers | purpose u union!” “Why,” replied she, “Thave look- | Could succeed in doing something for American princi- ed over all the er and formulas of the dif ples. (Applause.) We have talked Americanism—we kins, Waterbury, &c., Kc. po Be thal ie ‘upon my soul, andafer t mean to talk Americanism, and T now want to do some- most candid reflection, that the Baptist Church is the only | thing for Americanism. 1 came here to New York to aid one upon which we can all unite,” (Roars of laughter.) | in the ace pmplishment of this chjost. “Is is net necessary Their union had always taken place in about this v los me to. go ever the r Convention Ss the Bub-Bolter Jones Speaks to the Brhoys for | mov were clamorous for doing good, but they could not | last week. You know it al, gentlemen, for you were a Mr, PreRKrse, of Conn., moved to reconsider the motion by which Mr. Dunham's amendment was carried. ‘The question was taken, and the motion agreed to, Mr. Dunham’s amendment was then lost. ‘The question recurred on the original motion, that this Convention nominate by acclamation John C: Fremont Commodore Stockton. : ch fe ruucipators in that history. 1 we ith | 9 make up ther minds to give up. one inch for the accom: | Toany ether members of tile cha Ment sm cominon, with | and William F. Johuston as their candklauot respectively | mous letter, and whowo wife and family’ were exposed | jnshine. half tears.” as if now and again conscious 9 or ee rrened et PARGAINE. Uus Kaan ak loa wd | Tot esa delegate, not as one having affinity with the | or the ofices of President and Vico President of the © the barbarous treatment of a disorderly and undisci- | their unhappy situation, Whe Convention republicans had attempted to abuse them, but't party there assensbled as a party, but’ as an outsider, in | United States. plived roldiery, who carried their excesses to the extent of There were about ferty or fifty MM in cou Adjourns to Meet at | fo) spiced him, for they were not capable of offering any | te pursuit of the same object for which I come to the The question was taken and the resolution was anani- | ‘evelling a musket at an infant girl six years of age. queer set of fellows—some looking sancumonioas, some y iy -, mously adopted, amid the wildest manifestations of de- lam, therefore, prevented {yom residing (for the pre- } *ilistey, and some slovenly—a cross betweew a soiled the Stump. insults to him, "No, they, the Americans, had come here | city of New York, From the city of Philadelphia, I re- to accomplish a higher and holier purpose. They had a | tFned, gentleman, kist night, under a cloud, We were territory whic had been consecrated by the act of their | treated in that’ Convention in Philadelphia as no Bent Seene of All fathers to preserve for freedom. (Applanse.) —Al- puteecn ane Ging be ieee a (Applause). H ough, in pursuit of the right, and in the endeavor to | We went there not of our own volition, but ws wore e that Ends this Strange, | rreietiich & jnst. purpose, they’ had met with ill usage, | ivited there by them, to come and consult with Eventfal History, there was something that yet remained for them todo, | them for the accomplishment of a certain purpose; but ’ and that something todo right, They had aduty | When we got there, they turned around and said to us &e, &e. ke. that they owed to themselves and. their cominon country | that the invitation"was not by authority, and they would ” . that required the sacrifice they were called upon to make, | BOt recognize us. They spurned us and kicked us from Applause.) They had a duty they owed to their chil- that Convention, as they would kick a mad dog from ren and to their God, that would override all the in- | their own houses. 1 feel, as T know every gentleman SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. sults that might be éffered by foolish and erring man, | here feels keanly, the insults that were put upon us a‘ ‘Applace.) He regretted with them the withdrawal of | tere. I did feel kist wight, as Tsaid, under a clond. But oo anti-Fillmore, Banksite, George Law wing of the | rere ee rt etn Meneses per | tht morning the cloud his passed away, and the skies M@merican or Know Nothing party reassembled yesterday | son, he thought, were justly combined all the qu are clear and bright. (Applause.) My feelings must be ‘morning in the Apollo Rooms, this being the sixth day of its | necessary for a leader in the coming contest. (Appla pressed down by a stern necessity, for I sce the pole-star dle 7 : He rejoiced with them that they had left upon the ticket | Ofduty gleaming on my sight; and around that star— Protracted session. The feeling of the Convention seems | fy Time of Jolin-tou. (Applause, and cries of ‘Bravo, | crowned already with the glorious halo of Dewuty and to have turned right round about since last evening, and | pravo.”) His name upon the ticket was all the eapi- victory—are the names of Fremont and Johnston, (Most ‘he genera! opinion is now that Mr. Fremont will bo nomi- | tal they’ needed. The prairies would be on fire at the | enthusiastic cheer I said, Mr, President, that 1 ‘nated soon after the meeting shail have been organized, | Mention of Lis name as connected with the great pur- | came to New York to do something for American princi- ‘The outsiders lose no opportunity of expressing their con- _ I stand here to-day to do something for American and I shall go back to Massachusetts to viction that there is no salvation for the renegades save naine of John C. Fremont in the | 40 something for American principles there. (Great ap- ém a reformation anda retarn back to the bosom of the Py. B tks. Fremont Was, not. their | Dlause.) Iwill tell you, Mr, President and gentlemen, my Roly catholic Know Nothing Order, with Millard Fillmore the delegates standing up, jumping, hurrahing and their handkerchiefs and hats ina most frantic while, to add to the delectability of the scene, the outsiders made equally wild demonstrations in favor of Fillmore and Doneison, A motion was made for the appointment of an Execu- tive National Committee. ‘The Ounsapers—Hurrah for Pillmore—hip, hip, hurrab —kroans for Fremont—bab, bah, bak. Three groans for Channcep Schatler—bah, bah, bah, (Mr. Schafer Dowed in acknowledgment.) Three groans for George Tey eat bah, bah—and so on, incessantly, for fully ten minutes. ‘A Dwecate, (jumping to a seat) yociferates—I don’t wonder that these gentlemen—the outsiders—groan. They have good reason to groan. (Laughtor, and re- newal of the antics of the outsiders.) After some time quiet was restored, and the motion for the appointment of a National Executive Committee was put and carried. The following gentlemen were ap- ointed such a committer « Mr. Peck. : Anthony Colby. R. Richmond, J. Nightingale. “1G. Rock. ) F.H. Ruggles. John Williamson. ent at least) in Tepic, not by an act of my own will, but | Quadser and a carelessly dressed Methodist parsom. by ascandafous and atrocious déeree of Senor Degollado, Mr. Charles Fdwards appeared as counsel for the Br iven without proofs of any kind to justify ft. That | “sh govertment, of which the applicant is a subject, unctionary, disregarding tliose principles of honor and Mr. Latsom was counsel for the respondents, elf respect befitting the high position he holds, has, in a Mr. Fe¢wards, in addressing the Court, said that thigl vileand oalumnious manner, dared to impute to'me a | Matter has relation to the infant children’of Samuel Jav-| share in one of those political commotions so frequent in| 4s, and in order to explain it he would read the petition| his country, Ihave remonstrated and protested against | ‘f the applicant. The petition shows that Mr. 8 he accusation, without being listencd to. Ihave ad. | the father of three childron—Jane, Agnes, and Frede-| dressed my complaints to bis Excellency General Gads- | tick—aged respectively, about eleven, eight and fou den, Favoy Fxtraordinary of the United States tn Mexico, Pcahiond under that none of them are det calling upon him to protect me from the outrage and of | by any process of Inw of this or any oth fence of expelling an American Consul without a shadow | tribunal; that they have beon clandestinely taken} of proof against him, and without authority on the part of | Sway from Herefordshire, England, by the wife off the Governor of Jalixeo to do $0, and T have received no | the petitioner, who intends to Join the Mormons at Utah, answer from GencralGadsden. My case has beon brought | Wat the persons who have done all this are Jamey! before various courts of justice in the capital of Mexico by | Themas, (the brother of Mrs. Jarvis,) and a man named| my excellent friend and partner, Mr. Barron, senier, who | Rees, who ts encouraging them; that he fears they will} has prosceuted my slanderers, and has demandod that | be carried away from the city, and some irreparab| they should prove in court the’ imputations against mo; | Wrong done to his children. On’ this petition, continued: but the general government, fearing that Senor Degollado | Mr. Fewards, this Court granted a writ of habeas, and! might prononnce agaiast them, resalyed to support him, | Warrant having been issued, the parties wore brought! published a decree to prevent the execution of a verdict | before his Honor, who ordered them into the custody of obtained and established against one of the calumniators, | the Sheriff. He was not aware what the nature of the re- and actually ordered that no judge should recelye any of | turn can be. our complaints. Mr. Latsom submitted that there was not sufficient For the honor of the Mexican press it must be paid, { Tetson. shown to have anthorized the granting of the war- that in consequence of these arbitrary proceedings nearly | T#bt; the simple affida vit of a man that he is the father of the whole of the newspapers of the capital have declared | the children is not sufficient, which they t to accomplish. (Appkiuse.) | ple motion now before the Convention was to | Princ sland... Connecticut , New York Pennsylyanii cond choice. (Applause, and eries | Way of accomplishing that work. Tlook over my coun. ke the name of Fremont. (Ap- | try to-day and I see that there is a power,a mighty power, formed by a coalition of two of the most infernal es tte bope and guiding star. But they are impenitent, y would run Johnston, and elect him th ths nuilane Sol Meredith, each em seel " i se.) It seemed to him that the na) elements that ever threatened the freedom and rights of + Sol Meredith, c h fand each of them seems to have made up bis mind to | eft thon Kichhont could net be objectionable tov this | humanity. ‘That power must and shall be overthrown {Thon H, Ward, | themselves against this systematic persecution, by con- | ‘The Judgo—tt is snfllcient prima facie evidence. You ” ’ je “onventior f 2 Applause Wi ver i essiol {" 0 Mr. Jackson. 2 1 Le 01 ict Of he authorities: a BO, hold out and prove bimself, like the Giaour, inthe “Sege of | Convention, (Loud cries of “no, no.) His name com- | (Applause.) With that power in possession of the go Mr. Jack dembing in strong terms the conduct of the authorities | cay deny it if ith not +o Cormth’— bined all the qu: nat were calculated to unite them | ernment for four years more, and I ask you what po . ee tackewncd. ane mnloyaes of Jalisco towards my house and towards as Pera a eee aaa Le this re is to the last a renegade. Hupon a co} platform. He would te 01 ble eh is there that Al ism shall live? seve M, CoGeer, foreigners, c or; must he not go further and prove the mar- all upon a comm platform He would tell them if | ble chance is there that Americanism shall five bate LL LOH Webster, Seeing no immediate remedy to this unfortunate state of | Tiage. He (Mr. L.) had gota pretty up hill job. He had? things, it is with painful feelings that I now tender iny | Public opinion against him, and the other side had lugged! resignation of the office of American Consul at Tepic | 2 Mormonism, . Howard, « Elias Pugsie ‘The eudden change that has taken place in the sentiment | literary men shou ory they could not find | Of “none, none.”) Task you, gentlemen, as men of cf Colonel Fremont’s, It would | a& men who know of what you speak and what you in- ter like thi SE ee tna reis cahewea acta enthusiasm: in the breasts of the young men of | tend todo, Taek you, one aind all, ie Jam ie and San Blas, where I hope ome fitter individwal will b The Judge—t have nothing to do with that, pat that g¢ a s e ast ni; Ithey would cordially come up to the | elected President of the United States for fou eek: * Sa oe Man Ape ROMS: Airey esy nen y ae heey delegation from this party, with whom he had a long Mineo! parsanibcaton, 06 lounge: Aroart you.do anything for, Americanistn but to talk, (4 | | Mr Haxwoxn, of N. Y.. moved that a committee of five ae See any eee ee eee ee ae wie arate uate tion ta pyres a Mold dicen) tal “ isthe 9) T dee y years ago thi be appointed by i att o 5 ope e is may ‘ ms st “ et step, cl isdict ition to “old fogyism.”? Let nat is the ) T learned many years ago that appomted by the Chair to draft an address to the ranuy and injustice for want of a Consul to pro- | Court. (Overruled, and exception taken.) Mr, Latsoi ie ly ; ect them. then read, as answer, the affidavit of James Thomas, As regards my own person, I may add that the British | brother of the petitioner’s wife, in which he sets forth Minister, on hearing the persecution I am suffering, has, | that the eldest girl is. twelve years old, and qualified to with that prompt sense of justice which distinguishes | elect her own guardian. ‘It also alleges that the applicant him, taken up my cause with the ‘mth which equally | Was a cruel and tyrannical man, a drunkard, immoral’ becomes his post und the justice which assists me, and | and diseased, wholly without means to support, and unfié T hope through his means ‘and vigorous efforts to obtain | to have the care of said children; that the mother has complete reparation, when {t shall be my first care to | always clothed and supported them; that he came to« American people of the United States. The motion was agreed to, and the following named gentlemen were appointed:—Mr. Hammond, of New York; Mr. Rugg, of chusetts; Mr. Briggs, of Ohio; Mr. Riddle, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Howard, of Cali- fornia. At this stage of proceedings, enter Mr. George Jones of N. Y., one of the pro-Stockton sub-bolters from thi Con es the Chair, The Chair does not and carnest confabulation, extending into the small hours of the morning—timt he then and there declared himself un- reservedly in favor of the principles of the Know N thing party, and would give them his entire and cordial adherence, and that he was perfectly convinced that if he did not receive the support of the American party Mrovghout the Union he had not the slightest prospect of k to solmson. Let them show their | When I could not get a whole loaf of bread, T would take ide by the man as their first, last and | the half and live upon that. (Applause.) Now, gen- Tet them take the name of Gol. Fremont in | Uemen, if we do not get all we want, and when we se and concession, (Applause.) | are assured that we will starve to death until we headed monster ot Popery was driven out in | £¢t something, is-it wot the dictate of wisdom to take and the standard “of Protestantism | What we can get. (Applause.) Mr. President, my Upon its soil by the hands of this same | friend from Pennsylvania told ‘us that the time for Fremont. (Apr American citizens on he American party had passed, T agree ion by being elected. the golden shores of California were protected in prefer- iy with hiin that it is no time now to concede. Ido not ention, and addre “s Y 4 We do not vouch for the truth of all this, We merely | ence to the fore! and ihe Citgee in met oar for | propose here to concede a single inch. (Applanse.) I | recognise him. present to the government of the United States and to | New York for the purpose of residing here, and that he give tas the on dit of delegates—or rather, we should | gold. He sl si et you | Go tet propose here to concede a singie principle, asin- | | Mr. Jones ina moment afterwards is seen on the plat the American people the testimony of an unexceptionable | has no intention of leaving it, ey wegive it on the word of one of the gentiemen—a | have not yet any man who will show @ much’ stronger | gle thought, even. We propose, instead of conceding, to | form and attracts the attention of the Chairman, conduct on my part, and prove to them that at least | _ Mr. Fewards, in reply to these accusations, sald it was The CuamMax—Is tt the pleasure of this Convention that | One of their agents has never been unworthy of the repu- | Tight that he should ‘uphold the character of his client, tion to which he owed his appointment. “It will then | first, for the way in which he had been introduced to S plain un. | tuke something that we do not now have. We propose, nceding to the democracy the election of an bi —who participated in the | one. (Applausé.) He tho: Ww ances, to erect the standard of Fremout | instead of E> delegate from Massadb sounci] with Mr. Fremont, der the circum: Mr. Jones, of New York, be allowed to speak ? Fe ee ere ee ear w catty totes from the | HAewWise be seen whether General Gadsden, with his 2. and next, as the father of these three little children, and indifference to the insults fe ‘hom he has come more than three thousand miles to There were but few delegates present this morning— | and J (Applause.). With that ticket, and the | anti-American, the election of a proslavery man, the d ; perbaps not one haf of the number delegated. platforin they had already adopted, suce tain; | election of a President, in whom every thing is bad—to | background, interspersed with cheers for Fillmore and ee ee f t ‘ ek A. Ric of Massuchuset—Chairman pro | but in any other view, defeat. was ine ee What | take a firm, true and tried American freedom-loving | grcan= for Fremont. against the American Consuls and American citizens in back to their native home. He is here without wit- railed the Convention to order at 10 A. 3 Would they expect froma proslavery locofocos, if they | President of the United States. (Great applause.) We | Mr. Snaxkraxp, of Kansas. moved the appointment of Bev erlpee Nee Grae estaba Bay ected! Hadi pencil Peart see pean io tlie Kite, 7 Y | can do it, and shall do it. f acommittee of thre ri ‘ 4 1. | serves ernme! he Unite? States, and towai y el inting to” ar to the knif can do jt, and shall do it. (Applause.) It is conceded ou wnittee of three to wait on the gentlemen nomi: | Tee tt eae eer jealous of thet nights, who | the brother of the woman) whom ho. (Mr. Edwards) othing but r party. They had the fo all hands that without the aid of the American party no would enable them to accomplish a victory for freedom | President butJames Buchanan can be elected. Let us si Hd . if they took Fremgnt | to them the strength of the American party by coming up mentof their choice, They | and showing them that we have in our own hands tke eleo- is’ to carry the banner | tion of a resident, and then we will make the American emont, John-* again something besides a party to talk—a party to Mr. ALtes, of Massachusetts, thereupon rose and said. behalf of New England, in behalf of the noble sons of York and of the West, and in behalf of Mr. Banks, I am authorized, this morning, to withdraw his name from further consideration before this Convention, (Cheers.) And J desire to state to this Convention that from the be- aad und ascertain whether they will accept that nomi- nation. The motion was agreed to. On motion that committee was Increased to five; on further motion it was enlarged to seven. The following named persons were appointed such committee:—Mexsrs, now, in pereon, have suffered outrage and contumely. hoped to show up in a proper light before this investiga- In conclusion, I beg you will be pleased to accey tion was at an end. resignation, and to inform me to whom I am to Judge—Which is the man? z the archives of the Consulate. I ain, sir, very respect- Mr. Edwards (pointing him out)—I will show that thas: fully, your obedient servant, WM. FORBES. man is the whole cause of this woman’s extr@orcinary+ conduct; that he has been a pauper for years, living: Eee s well know that his preference and that bf ‘New | upon which were inscribed the names of - cs . ‘i , ik case of any disagreement between the action | ston and victo) Applause.) ‘He hoped that the move- ‘Great applause.) — Sir, do not doubt the | Ferd, of 0) of New York; Shankland, of [| POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL STATISTI MEXICO— ] ef this Convention and that of the Philadelphia Convention | ment now made Sotth cnset Hihtthe eptol Pete We ee Pecampaign’ “The people every. | Kayeas: allen, cachugetts; Durham, of Gulifornia; |. D OReaeRaoeee Ri WS To eens pee vines Be nce eee Sh favor of Coleuel Fremont. (Applause.) As one who | Convention, He would not detain them with any further | Where are in advance of the political leaders. | Case. of Pe and Geer, of Minos. rom the Trait d’Union (Mexican paper), June 2.) a team pecrite aban God he Pesaranoceia from the beginning supported Mr. remarks, bat he would situply rem: in conclusion, | They have demanded the very thing which we pur A D¥IrGATE 01 jatform here stated thata gentleman the vork of Senor Lerdo de Tejada. is a resumé of the ose ine ill a his chilean ee . feels at this time that aB which the Americ ry that he Was satisfied the best thing he could do under the | here todo to- We saw it five days ago, in this Con- from New York (Mr, George Jones) wished to makea state- b ii present eondition of Mexico, If we wore t | Inet wil be browght. to. utter prestaution, aud Gcianied ten bees eometed By that body Which sable the best ins he could do waiter the | enti, when that noble son of Ohio (ex-Governor Ford) | Bent, in order that Commodore Siocktou might be blamo- | give all ts interesting details we would be obliged to re- Teed, sate kate con eiaty tos br the CHIN OER tec ie f Drought out tat glorious sentiment of his, that he was for | less in the er of the recent bolt. produce the work In @ull; we shall therefore content our- | mistress of a hundred sel fg (Sensation, ‘The ee met at Philadelphia and thrown ‘itsc! we now, at this time, Commodore Stockton. ‘We don't want his statement. Let sely which we may hi Mr. Tax Srverat Voic with translating some curious passages from it, of | governinent have put this man ob his way; hecomes free men and Fre ul; he came without a dollar, free sp mont.” (Loud ) DeRnixs, of Conn., next took the floor. He trusted | ‘free soil, jag that the e occasion by-and-bye to make use. a letter to the British Coi is drown on ws, anit that the Amorkan | whey would Keep cool dd be a deliberative ody. | He and prolonged cberings evies ee ool ee Tid ri Make hi through the Her hout all New England and the West is in lieved that one of the prinefples of the Aimerican party | of py, 1 would rather be the author of that } lim go home. Make his statement through the Heraip. ‘The following is a list of the foreigners who in 1855 took " : vant: Party | Creech Gam 4 be Napoleon the Great, to say nothing of | Mr. President, &., &e. out their polfce cards:— i Ce eee er aUnaereamtiget an nel upon to take the ground which | Was, Guat it was the party of the Union, (C i always wken—to unite with other parties— s just tije conceded lact,that they (Americans) and ihe | Napoleon the futtle. It showed to this Convention and to without sinking its own—to overthrow and sink into ob. | republicans had but one cominon foe, banded tagether by | the world that the people demanded this great move- prestnt administration. (Cheers.) In behalf | party lin inst both, and without the defeat of the | ment. It showed that there a pulse beating away ing all who hi n him their | Common foe both of W Dack of all these things, that would sweep everything on- voice, and Who have adhered to his aud the in- | their proper course? ward in its own track, Conventions to the conirary, not- terect of the Whole country with an undivided front, we 11 the opporition forces in the country, | Withstanding. (Gries of Good, good. 2 The san \- @f Massachusetts tender you our thanks, and render our wa: the reportof the committee to which | timent, the same great throb of the public pulse was felt ed support to the ticket of Fremont and Johnston. | lad been referred tue communication from the ia, Mis felt here again to-day. (Applause. ) 5,141 ve this Court he shall find that cy 049 | this strange land he shall not want a Judge wi { 615 | will restore his children to him. He (Mr. a he fore we le: £0 Mr. Jones could not get a hearing. Massachusetts, declined the appointment committee to prepare the address to , and on his motion Mr. Jates H. tte, Was appointed in his stead. i x, of Conn., moved that the Executive Commit tee have power to fill up vacancies in their rank The motion was agreed to. di that the Convention when it adjourn English, Ger his 581 | would submit that there are two points in the Americans, . “s case Which are not met by the respondents; Other nations. 405 | first, the fact that be is the father of these children is not cenicd, and is therefore admitted ; the next is the fact that As remarked by Sr. Lerdo de Tejada, this list will not | (2! serve tocstablish: Incontrovertibly the number of forcign- | ‘it woman is going to take these children among the 1 444] petition rs.) I move that Col. Fremont and Wim. F. Johnston | Committee of the republican party, and that report was | It is felt all over the country. and we haye nothing to do Mr. LystEx mo Mormons is ami publican party, : ae S , ra lty > of b pus is not denied. united on the ticket as the candidates of C5 f sly adopte Under y hed appointe but to stand firm to our principh Now, genth do adjourn to meet at the stump and at the ballot box. ers who live in the republic, for many of them neglect the Ae seane te . es of the American | Unanimously adopte!. Under it they had appointed a Seopa ere The motion Was yociferously agreed to. (Hideous | #king outof their police cards, notwithstanding the legisla 4 Judge tat not denied ? view of all these things, do we concede anythin ive precriptions in force to that effect, Senor Lerdo thinks 4 dhat the aggregate of foreigners, of both eoxes and of all | ,, 7e Judge—ts it admitted that the woman ts going to | nationalities, exceeds 25,000, Which, in relation to the en- | He Mormons? re population of the country gives more than. three fo- | , DJF. Lateom suppored that the religion of the woman le rcigners for every thousand inhabitants. We may add, a matter with which the Court had nothing to do. If they hat if the preceding table does not give, inan absolute g Were Turks would it have y influence with the Court? | vay, the mimber of foreigners residing iv Mesico, itmay, ‘|, the Judges “Wen, the helicl te fenaratle from grosa poset Gt ceo ong number of foreigners in Mr. Fdwards—The counsel on the ote side (Mtr. Lat, Tic information afforded us by the eynoptical table con- | *°%) bas been among the Mormons; he has written about cerning the revenues of the cleray, is tlghly instructive: | “lem, and given dlvem. 6 charecter lower: Giaat the beasts. After stating the diferent classes’ of revenues of the clergy, Senor de Tejada expresses himself in this way:— of President and Vice President of | committee, which wont to Philadelphia, The Convention d and that they be nominated by accla- | there did not know what they ought to do, and conduct- | & man who is cominitted to no party, -) : i ‘slike a table. Should this Convention imi. | We do not want him to commit himself to any Mr. Morr, of N. Y., said he rose to second this motion, ‘apie? He hoped not. He knew of nosuch | party, J doubt not you all saw thearticle which appearet (grieve) He did not parpose here at this timg, yy | good way of putting a blanket over their hot heads | i one of the New York papers the other day, in which ataythy speech, Their principles bad been guny | than going on iti tae comreeé Of conciliation and harmony } my name and the names of two or three other gentlemen diseusecd. They gone forth to the Wor’ and he | such as proposed. (Cheers.) What was that? tom | from Dlassuchusetts was somewhat inyolyed. I know trusted that they were now fully apé “yiny uuderstood, | nate Jon C. Fremont for Provident and Williata F. Johns. | something, genucinen, about that matter, The gentle- As Americans, they had ene" vored to put in nomination | ton for Vice President. (Cheers.) Mr. Fremont belongs men from Massachusetts who called upon the gentieman Before the peovle “77%, candidates as the American party | 10 nO] He is nota member of the republican party. | indicated in that article, told him distinetly that they did Wud support. They had neminated Mr. Banks for their | He ‘al member of the American party; but | bot come to ask any pledges of him, ane he diel not make parry : President. He had now withdrawn from the contest. He reeents the principles of both, and there vis just | usany. We did not want him to makeany. (Ay 2.) - if imerican party in its plan of opposition | ] would not give the snap of my finger for any }) party for the off dhe United Stat ‘teation. yells by the Fillmoreites outside. Mr. Forp, of Ohio, moved a yote of thanks to the offi- cer: e Convention. Tt Was agreed to, A vote of thanks was also moved and carried to the New York delegation, and a further yote of thanks to the reporters of the press Ad 1c from Ohio, announced that the most elo- quent man of the country (Tom Corwin, of Ohio), would ¢ the stump in support of this ticket. Mr, Baker, of OhioThat's not so, What's your au- thority ? The first delegate replied that he Lad seen a communi- nughter.) Judge—If it appears to me that they are an immo- le, aside from their notions on spiritual belief, 3 — Was the first chofee of this Convention, and he thonght ger fo at npon Lim the allied the Nerti so as to | t and domestic tyranny in this country, | made by any nan under the temptation of receiving the y Cahbcugh the avoidance of publicity genotally. ob- sition ; “ . : % sto ate nation of President of the United States. It would | cation from him to that effect. Lar y at int sideration. } Rare carried him into Ute Presidential chait if he had re- | Mr. W inston, of Pa u the standard | nominatic soo ° be ‘On motion of Mr. Pxcx, of Conn., the Convention then, | served in. the management of the | estates and | tr. edwards Would ark the Judge did he not believe | require somebody with more honor, more fixedness of Ahi Ma r wh 2s a » were in op- principle, and more disinterestedness and loss of ambition revenues of the clergy, makes it impossible to arriv than belongs to any human g—when gentle come to him and tell him if he will say but a single I be President of the United State:—to stand exact amount of either, We can approximatively estimate | {70m his reading, soe the polices) had ac their value by taking, as a basis, the estimates which | dong y Abs} hi A ast ts wn we ee my we aie have been made public; such, for instance, as the total | Aye Pes sage at ON oat | ay via Dal iis value of the agricultural products, the annual movement | Bim. | The return to tile vie ah Tt b> tly of the population, the births, deaths and marriages, and, Momanidoon pet ricki po coity Yo he See a nad lastly, the devottonal habits of the Freater portion of the ales tine tha sy Pept ‘ew York, bul me inhabitants. By attentively examining these data, wo _ ¢ ai may aflirm, without the bate aminiteg into asertous |, The Judge—The only question ia, which of these pay- ties is the most competent to have the care and custody anism in the great Keystone State for at half pact 12 o'clock, adjourned, with three cheers for the ticket and for victory. ‘As the delegates went out, the outsiders mnshed in and took possession of the vacant benches, swarmed around the platform, cheered for Fillmore, groaned for Fremont, dammed the traitors, and gave expression to their foel- ings in the matter very frecly, noisely and disorderly. Mr. Gxo. Joxrs, of N. Y., (the pro-Stockton sub-bolter) bearer of Ameri years, and the standard bearer of thase W Position to slavery. Why then should not the American party lead -at in “their course of harmony to secure the in | cominen triunms hat had done | and he s fo the necessity of putting in nomination Colonel | £0. Practically, how stood matters The republican | up and refuse to do it. Tsay. therefore, that I woul not Fremont, who was their md choice. (Applause.) | party bad taken antaadvised and hasty course; ‘but that | give the snap of my finger for pledges made by anybody ventic 1 red tha % s would hould not make the Americans abandon the Ifthe | wnder euch circumstances. 1 know that the fecling of the at Kaa Convention tac Dees ete eee tess Polke aay | Te i rept i NeLat the Conven. | country is precisely the same, and therefore I ain the more eelvod the nometation et Heiietetptels, (Applause) Bot he had fail to rece the chd neut Of ihe republican party, \Wiio Was then the neft choice of this Convention? Al Gol. Fremont, he considered was their -piause.) ‘They lost nothing in principl g dri now took the platform—noue to molest or make him not have accepted their nomination, he was bold to say | republicans repent afd support the ti m wy + be \ t agers i ‘ i willing i: oMiNee, “a 0 pledges ¥ hat they would haye nominated ‘Gol. Fremont. (Ap- ] tion, triumph wae ertain. If the republicans did not | Willing to take this nominee, because nop idea i velli sfore:.1 mistake, that the whole amount of what the clergy absorb . ‘ wich, the h shows ven b have been asked of him, no pledges have been given b; afraid—and, addressing the yelling mob before him, . " TBY of the children, and for the purpose of ascertaining that yield, the American party still should remain intact, with | have been a edt Y | vida feel it due to Commodore Stockton, due to his po. | over the whole extent of the republic, in revenues, de- act T will end i parnta e Grcipetenk reseeee: The ume } him, because he is committed to no party, and stands be- y one and inseparable. (Choers.) fa the yublic s fe , honest, and untriram« led man, pon their co 6, but they did not reoeive them York, next took the floor. He | (Applau do know also, that any honest man, any Sonal gerdintenty annie I ty i ety chiouid bay | thought the tume’ had arrived when every man on the | Jatriot, any lover of ils country. or Ine rise, Kt tecpate reeetved them. Ii this Convention placed itself in an ag- | floor of this Convention should take bis porition. He, for by the false, damnable democracy of the proseut day, @agenistic position to the republican party, would they | One, wae realy to do so. For what purpose had they | Will be better for Americanism and do more for Ameri- mot lose all? They should return good for the evil which | methere? Why had this Conventem boon called? This | canism, thanany body that is in power at the present Bad been done them, Let them, then, show themselves | Convention was tle attondaut copsequence of the action | tine, or that avill be in power, if this present administra. frue Americans, (Applause.) “By taking the course | Of the Philadelphia Convention of the 24 of February, tion is perpetuated. ‘Therefore it is, liad T soe Tan make they were now about to take, it would give them a posi- where it became apparent that the principles of the Ame- | Fomething for Americanism, do somet i ud American tion in this country which would enable them to go be- { Tican party were to be made subservient tthe intere-ts | principles by giving in with the masses L Wu i eonie ‘ore the poople with a fecling that they bad done | of slavery. That Convention had notaiuated man who the direction in which they are moving—by following tho Fight. (Cries of “Good, godd.”") They could go bad never, by one action of his life, proved that he be. | tide that is setting wil over the country, and securing the home to their constituent?) and tell them that | longed to the American party. Ho (Mr. W.) had suid | election of Fremont and Johnston. (Applause.) Suecess aihough they could not get their first choice, they ad | then, and he said now, that South of Mason and Dixon’s } is @rcady sure. I boar even now, prcons this pre- put in nomination a man who was their second choico— line there was no Americanism. sence, this Convention, the tramp of American freemen the only with whom they could defeat Buchanan. A Vowr—That's repeat th marching on to this great gg It Cgpd eg even Cries of “Bravo, brayo,”” and applause.) So far as this Mr, Wareuicry resumed—Mr. °, from. the frozen banks of the Arostook, from the rocky ‘wae concerned, he had no fears. If they nominated | Bot command the Northern American support. shores of the Atlantic, and is sweeping down from New Dol. Fremont, he had no di they would carry this | one, stood here to-day, and repudiated that nomination. | England, like one of her own mountain torrents, over this Biate and the city of New ¥. Why should they hesi. | He took it for granted that his Amerioanism would not be | great cotntnercial metropolis, and is passing the mighty fate as to the course they should parsue in thiscrisie? | questioned, as he was one ‘of its earliest members, and } lakes and rivers of the Wert, until ‘its terrific ec hoes come ‘They had before them but one course to pursue—a well had advo: its principles in their darkest hour. He | back to us from the Rocky Mountains—sweeping every- Gonvidered, honest and commendable conrse. Let them, | Was prepared to look at this matter ina practical point of ith a mighty storm, like @ wont ind or earth. se americans, then, assembled bere upon the great prin: | View, and he appealed to the Convention, and to the poo- peaking in thunder tones and telling Us that the @iplee of Ainericanism, for the purpose of opposing a ple of this State, through their understandings—not through already accomplished ane Bee America is free wicked and corrupt administration, unite themselves, at their yestion ma pplaute)—where on tuey stand? fie AR Be et e.) with a party who, in common with them, were ani- | Here wus the liue. | On one sie stm n ‘bora | Several members addressed the Chair amid shouts of mated by a desire to overthrow the administration now ” Nd t adopt ‘AN antagonism to the principles of Amerioan- | ‘Hear him, hear him. Fe ald rived from tithes, parochial rights, alms, masses, reli- | Othe ¢ 6 gions scletnnities and the ealo of devotional objects, is | Of the Court connot be occupied with those long investiga | ivalent at least, (0 six OF eight millions Of Wolters | air. Exwards wontd submit that as there is not enough Theeecasieay: maar : in the answer for the Court to go into the ease, it was not ing tothehalfctall the real property of the nation; others | Receseary to. bet Pe ly tce neers ae Batter have stated it as amounting to only a third of it. But | or tece Mor set Dawonuncors Aaa Ger: rete red without considering the greater or less exactness of al | o1,, oF ‘ite eel Fe Giod On eer Ve Gat ot the Mormons these valuations, it may be safely affirmed that the total | 25 Chere a rare pig leee to feed.’? (Seneation.) If amount of ecclesiastical property, consisting of foun--| Sid). There I Oe Pie ene one, let iors we I dations of capellanias or other pious depocitions, houses | Sie WS? eat et fs ee che children to thelr father, and churches destined for the service of religion and its | Fie. Hopeed of the Or eve Pook as the authorities and see ministers, and, lastly, of real estate, both in the cities and | te een a teered, 809 |] country, belonging in whole or part to different religions | “fT MUTT Cty wend it te & ts Ge the eee corporations, comprising therein the fraternities and arch | pony, and then 1 can decide Pag ost, fraternities, which, although not forming a part of the Me'h a hme Sry Goon pty as a point of law, ecclesiastical order iteelf, had for object their support, | whether th a ie wus te still exceeds $250,000,000 or $300,000,008, notwithstit peas bag ter could not be a competent wi a] ing the great diminution which the sald property has un- | Coy OF {ie Mild. ta enat she could not. Judge dergone for several years. past. In the city of Mexico | ee aoe ee et etree coh evidence once, and he regret- alone, whore five thousand houses, added to the churches | {hy it and suid he never would do so again. He (Mr. E.), | and other publie buildings, cannot be estimated at less | iver was tatinfed to have the wife's testimony taken aT ee Dthh cleey more than halfof these | if the jusband would also be examined by the referee, | When we add the produce om these estates to that of the Say the Court could then -use them or not, as it see! tithes, parochial rights, &e., &c., we may safely ase fi atte! that the total of the revenues which the clorgy, under dif- eg ar pe ceraiely iL atlow te testimony: of the ferent titles and for all the objects indicated, receives in} “yr: LWU MCN McG ‘Sudge Kent as referee, Mr. Bde the republic, ‘exceeds twenty neg OF GOAT any wards Had fol pes! ‘objection, Dut, as Ju age Kent had Now, the clergy, according he eynoptical table, is ’ t the least 4 composed of 4-616 individtals in the entire republic. 0 many references at present before kim, the Court ism and freedom, now sition, due to his known patriotism, to gay that the use of his name before this Convention, by his friends,was with- out his authority—to say that he could not consistently permit his name to come before this Conyontion—(three groans for the traitors)—without sacrificing his position as an American and without taking 9 position which ad yertived. treason tg American principles. And then with a wild hurrah for Fillmore and three groans for the traitors, the Fillmoreites evactiated tl Apollo rooms: the remainder of the comedians departud, and the curtain dropped on the last scene of the mauy- act farce of the Know Nothing Convention. Anniversary of the Peithologian Society. ‘The scmi-centrunial anniversary of the Peithologian Society of Columbia College was celebrated at Wallack’s theatre on Thursday evening. The theatre was denscly crowded with an intelligent and fashionable audience, the larger portion of whom were ladies, Upon the stage we noticed Charles King, President of Columbia College; Dr. Webster, President of the Free Academy; Dr. Francis, Chancellor of the University; Professor Hackett, and others connected with the literary institutions of the city. The Peithologian Society is among the oldest of the literary eecietics connected with Colambia College. It was founded in 1806, and numbers among its members .) They sent a committee to Philadelphia, and the Mean Convention treated 1 in «a most disconr- te banner flaming for America feous manner. He would not that the republicans | and fore Mr. Warexucey, of 1 unite by adopting Col, Fra | enemies. eral eavtioe ate, and eet ith ism were centered jg the democratic party. On the other Mr. Rupptr, of Pa., was aasigne A . He ; : dae to etod ‘unrivalled among | #4¢ of the lnc SP i aericlioan Barty, ‘That party it | that he felt it due to his constituents to say a few words. 1 many distinguished men, among whom are the latc Ogden | Let us now puss to, anather clase of estimates, Ae. | Mme intets toraplataea. tat the mother was not :al+ Gatch te an America—a man of principe, a man of | was true, disagreed with, them ou that onc question of | A Ot Cito being any better American, er more | Hotinan, Dr. Francis, Dr. Willams and others. Its de. | cording to Seuor Lerdo the budget of the nation 18 88 | jowed uy the jailer to nee her children. em all ae an America a Mould honor dierr oause, | Americanism, but agreed with them on the great question | palricAr thn ous AST Toric the altro rowst | oud w improvement in composite, deelumatioa aai | falows— ei the ito he cc : om tthe. extension of alavers. “The best ovi- | inet tat te fe as Homes A anton, He mas one | Seaiccc hy th exereies. of the evening, wien, were | Receipts : «$15,000,000 | she was allowed to see them during visiting hours Cel HI ik: oP 24°619.203 | bus heen two hours a day with thera. 1 manifest in considerably above the average of undergraduate per- formances. The opening address by the President, upon the motto of the society— “Rest your life upon truth’ — was excellent, and received frequent applause. “Na- tional Exergy,” by W. T. Seabury, was a production of more than ordinary merit. The ‘principal fault of the speakers was a lack of voice. The Peithologians should Expenditures 00000. ‘With Fremont and Johnston they could gird on the sword | of oppos y [ eonly as any atront p 2 ; ld give of his devotion to the cause of Amgri- | Upon them by the Republican Conyention. ‘as one iove fo, bi ed for, | publican party. (Cheers. He believed the time had | gone there, and he woul By Tok Fer ton remy PR La Rl ema ane Le Ag for, | Pome when every Northern man bad got to stand up and | Very shabbily; but stil he was not very indignant. au Morning, andthe spoke nt all it would require a groag | aaert his manhood. | (Cheers They were driven to the | intentional slight is seldom offired by gontemen; Aud efiort onl sport. H wall, where they had got to fight or to fall, and to fall like | perhaps this was not intentional. he fact that that m this ‘occasion, i Ke | Eonventim Dehaved badly ought not to atfect their con- of saying some: Es edlgca ier piheo feed he realized the importance of | Lucifer—never to rise again. (Cheers.) Their dui Convention veyed ioe dy be guided by prineiple, thoy me ee Mr. Latsom—I would ask, does the father. not board iz Which leaves a deficit Of...e.cceeeceseeee+ $9,819,202 | the prison? ps The whole population of the republic ght to Piety give him his meals; he has nowhere 7,859,564 souls. Now let our renders draw their own e to get them. deductions from the facts which we pluce before therm. | | aac) in a copy of the official letter received ergy ye ve i 13 ere from E ‘The cwerey enjoys a yearly royenue of twenty millions | ee RE Oe hing on thix occasion ) @he action which they were now to take hore. He had | to preserve the union and integrity of the conntr ; ie Philadelphia ticket. He thought , if 3 sun Cid mn-of slavery. He had vote fhould take the Whole Philadelphia ticket. i Practice speaking in the open air, or else hold their ex. | to support 4,615 individuals. ses J friends—thowe who loved him dearest— | ie iueit te a tt! so) Soe ae ie of one, candidate of that ticket | Eiettons in 'eome other” place’ tan a theatre. The | ‘The government, to support the nation,, protect, the | in igive 1 gm dicted Mae ttt parton Samed pamteel Jar: ork, It interests of every Kind of a population of’ 7,869,564 in- | Vie Uy fiereford, who proceeds by steamer to New Ye habitants, has n yevenue of $15,000,000, and’ its budget | Pursuit of his wife. who, ineing joined the ccvmoonites, hae. ‘him, and has embaFked at Liver 100} Bd een told by hi who had stood closely by i and the ‘pudiation of the other was but half ‘oaths oe ee ee reed Tee cane anraniagee. affrded by, suck A pltoey for showor- work—child's ph " a e i ot the very mention fo ©, Fremont, first in this Convention, mar: eee a : be over eid ing bouquets upon the speakers” (a pract ng bouqu e 1 act on mutters 4s af whose names he had always felt a thrill of admiration | ine ride on tl ve than t rwhielined b: and attachment—that if he took the conrse be was oF ride OF a are ¢ ome Pe ( didates, they ‘tainly could vos OV y efici 9,819, 208, b ; wt aise A hope gi heir fear of this | up Mme Of their candidal hey certainly which might well be dispensed with), are more | leaves every year a deficit of $9,819,203. clandestinely left t $0 pursue, he would be damned. All he had to ay in ro. | Same Ameren ie ide Thad expressed weit feCNo. no) | afford to take up the ol 3 Co EE ee ee et ip the hoe and confusion of tie | What are the inferences to be drawn from these figures, Twoard-a sailing vessel for New York, taking Jarvis) three ply was that he woul b ye ay s jhe a For is part, he ny party which | take up Mr. Fremont, they @rtainly could afford to take | johbies. The exercises of the evening were interspersed | in an age in which more than at any former epoch, oe with her. Iam, sir, your most Cs A eMMOND, act (applause) as his judgment dictate ie was always rf up Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey. If there were not vitality | with excellent music by Dodworth’s Band, and every. | Money constitutes power? ‘A. LARcLAY, Faq., her Majesty's Consul, New York. ) [From Le Trait d’Union, June 2. The parties subsequently went before the referee, Senor Miguel de los Santos Alvarez, arrived the day bo | (« peabody), br net down for. fore yesterday in Mexico, Tt apne hat on the motion Suen by whom the case was rt of Senor Luis de la Rosa, Secretary of Relations, the Con- : gress held a secret sitting on the Spanish question. No. Courr or Arrrars.—This Court commenced & thing authentic has transpired as the results of its pro- | term in Albany on the 11th instant. There ure 291 cases: onthe calendar. The Judges of the Court (elected aa would overthi proceeded to r thing went off to the entire satisfaction and delight of the audience. It was past 11 o'clock when the exhibition closed, ‘The following was the order of the exercises:— Presidential Address. . Vitam Impendere Fero. Stew: ord, A.B. nren, now and her t him, simply be great work to ac enovgh in the American principles to outlive this struggle, ht spread throug! thoy ethe prineiples—were hot worth talking about. He Se oe een ot J tea ag lh a seer tod to eet Tid of the difficulty and moet the thing like he condition of te covcued from the hands | men. ‘Their self reepect, he argued, would not be try was lost forever. He also | more wounded in taking the whole ticket made at Phila- TE ee et ere ctim aflairee | delphia than it would be in taking half of it; and he ready w act. He hoped that his bre vuld entertain no feelings agui was an honest man. They ha: eomplish, and that was to sproad Americaniom and resist glavery. | (Applause.) Tho power of the Pope and dov fc shivery were linked together against liberty. ( they not now unite and combine for the overthrow 1 the me ‘4 “ moved, therefore, to amend the amendment so as to sup: unrtette from ‘Rigoletto’ oedings come the iota chawe powers of darkness? Men in gh oo ine euprere eS awesew port the nomination of the Republican Convention at Geeteeniies ss. an se ainda become the echo of mere | 4.) fre Hiram Denio, Alexander 8. Johnson, George I. Bact'or the yurpore of carryiug forward some 1 1 y to ignore Philadelphia—John C. Fremont, for President, and William Tiger polka Faotding to the Herald, the Spanish squadron of Vera | Comstock and Sainuel i. Seldon.” The Supreme Jour ee great purpose, TMfferent. members of the Chi the democratic Party Nev" void Win abeyance He. be- | L. Tayton, for Viee Preejdont. He would say, indeed, fr | Patriotiem of Pence. Henry 3: Gammana, | chun i formed ef the war eteamor. upon which the new | Justices who sit in the Court of Appeals kta Sear, seo tats @barch had united for the purpose of promoting thi Hoved that the olection of Mr. Fremont was aa irresistible | Governor Johnston, thats was ney ame inoue > Hare bi Fantasie from “Il Trovatore” soceesVerdl. minister arrived; of the war steamer Ulloa, and the William Mitchell; 3d erat vhy-rena beg bile i ce cause; for te purpose of promoting the proper ob ‘vos of old ocean. Let them therefore take | name placed in this connection beside hat » | Acquisition of Knowledge Morgan L, 8. Brower. [ frigates Ferrolana and Las Cortes, Frederick W Hobperds we aret, ona Sees of the sabbath; for ihe purpme of sending pr | him and carry him on to vietwory. | (Coors) Fremont s, hoped they would not do as Kathleen Mayourneon, Crouch. Gur contemporary thinks that English and French vos- CF Hogg les Lets: adi li ol Pible abroad to the heathen. Methodists, Puptists, Bpia. | Their nomination for Vice Prosident, was a man identified Bh Ray Oe canner adenine esti bp Ad snes. et sols will pin the Spanish squadron, and decide the quos- Dew ren ar) rae gs Fs (03. cir principle nd . then, shoul o r joel aide d aI lors Ts |. ‘i sua. y 3 , of 4, 8, 42, }, 107—re Setomplishng DOR great, oapeoen hogg ar ie ae Wer wer skoutigrs ites Reet 7. Pg the beer Kd aloe ao that they proceed to ballot | poet's Ideal. o ae a ln Ro ena reves La Bhan 4 i sek BY 1e—reverved beeen bc ™ . rood cause? He be ye good men of the cot ny States for candidates, Vinged .Ke » j—reserved a 5 ye j4—res @ommendavie. (Applause. And could not the repnbli- | Kel concer is bel eae eran the coun’ | Me Ganitay red that the motion wns notin. order. know Gavel ar United Statca Commissioner's Court. fourth week, Now, 3, 6-—passod. 28—vesorved for June } : which had gon , Ke THIN SUPPORED SLAVE: BAASAN, Ser No. t—jndement revermed ‘by default. Nov 1736— Mr. Pry continued—The commit White againet Spencor; put on calendar argued; Mr. Be cans and Americans unite for the great purpose of resisting Shie hydra headed sdmivistrution, and for the purpose of t to victory. He be TT ootad been most babdsomely. al ; u “nnn ares : ‘ disappearing, and that w to Philadelphia had nly «William nfore Geo. W. Morton, Beq. cale esitiog slavery aud epery! Tuey could unite (ap. | feu tia the sur Which they saw in | they returned, for haying ‘sold out i «Downing, Fea 200d he Angus, one of Use United States Mar- | 1.. Pessae for appeliant; Mr. 8. E. Church for respondent. louse), and they would unite, (Appiause.) | Politics thelt firmament be the North Star to guido thom on to | here that they held then and there that th able nidssbasing arrested Henri do Costa and Placida | No. 6—Higbie against Westlake. Argued. Mr. L. C. and staiesmen, assemblies every where would be forced | Cor an ay sitios ERY sere the Americanisin, but were ready to unite in the = cou of ft eee he former charged with having cloarod tho | Clark for appellant; dr. John Van Buren for res % Sappaoee: ig sees luey choi a eae ir ew sie of Pennsylvania, next took the floor, and | cause of freedom. aoe bend ag “: ns ee see PR lng a aa Gh Oe ried Savon supposed slaver Braman at the Custom House, and the Dpowons.—Judgment reversed and new trial ees. i . “viewed the cireumsta rewthich the Comimittes | ticket of Fremont and Jobnston, (Cheers. H M1 Cred ucine otherwise connectod with that vessel, | —Merchants’ Bank against New York and New Haven! y had thus far done their duty, so fur as attempting | review d the circumstan or which the Committee Mr, Newent, of Mase., (amid perfect confusion), said Atchicon, on the Oth, They left Great Salt Lake on the J atter eine Go for | Railroad Compan Judgment Supreme Court modified. | @ union was concernca eiforts to bring at & | was appointed by this Convention to confer with the bee a dae pee i 7 a " | God of April. In the company were missionaries for dif. | they were brought before the Commissioner, and aftr a : Ai he that he had seconded the motion (of Mr. Sawyer), to sub * = i rel venination, held to bail in the sum of $2,600. | uccording to the opinion of Judge Seldon, before whouy ferent purts of the world, Chief Justice Kinney and | preliminary examination, z JMdpment of. this Court. 3 tobe settled—Rraey against 1 | Philadelphia Convent That Convention, he said, had Pease Compitice, and said Uat tho Americang | stitute the name of Blocktom, for Freinont; but hie voloe SS eed tae Jeavitt. Calendar far Juno 17.—Nos, 12, 13, 27, 18, 20, } union had been spurned, and instead of being trea the United States Marshal for the Territory, and a like gentlemen they had beem treated as though they * Rye hey epald from the beginning was Fremont and Johnston, were dogs, and had no claim to fightin this great battic no Bh ; go y ain ¥ iy ple f e The question ‘was first taken ou the amendment of Mr. ee e ae een af le ag ‘een 9 Ovituary. 42, 28, 26, 26, 27. : Mre. Gaerrene Doxzrson, the mother of Capt. Isaiah Jw Covet ov Apruars, Jone 19th, 1856.—29, Judd nat. Sawyer, and it was rejected. ‘The question recurred on the orginal motion to nominate } yoiveion of the State of Deseret into the Union, For the miles the country was almost destitute South Pass’ they encountered a anow for freedom and the right, He would toll lis brethren swhat was his motto under such circumstances, “No ge eman will offend me, and none but a gentleman ¢ Rynders, says the Troy Budget of the 17th inst., died this | pavie, argued. A, ‘Thomson, for appellant T. Darlingtor norming at the residence of her son Jucob, in the north- | jespordent. 83, Westervelt agt. Frost, argued. Jno. FE. orn part of this city, in the eighty-first_ year of her age. | Reynolds, appellant; A. J. Van Dorpoel, respondent. vania he denied that, for there the Americans 160,000 yotox in membership, while the republicans | | The questien se ov seeaer SOO EO MET and he coe | of Comn., spoke to the question, He ‘Applause.) He had tnet with thera mor Conk : , - position to Popery, und he could Mr. Doxna of eg t fiy-aiz hours. 3 h did 1 fought together this grout battle hey slianld now | cre who professed opposition to Popery, anc ould Mr. Th a net, ” | storm, which con fifty-six hours. It was with di of y " Ba eon and even if looked like ogoti:ra, | tell the Convention that that class of voters would be | the veht tat the AoE ew uke for | cnity that, He antinals could be Kept alive by covering | She rested tn thé meighboring village of Waterford, | a7, #7, 110, steuck of | BO, 04, galled aid passed. 20. re they should claim the credit of forining the | with them. In Peunaylvan the Aincricans would | cable. ought that they should proceed ve vind nee | them with bedding and feeding thom with Broatstud | where che had lived for nearly eighty years, being the | gov for Jane 23. 02, received for Juno 24. 39. = Grst union against the aggressions Of ety (Ap if raed by this Convention, and draw around | candidates regularly by oie cot heat Uae Gein tg | There was plenty. of grass in the Black Sake tills, though Hien nant of that phe. She was al woman of | Cciyed June %. 26. rodved for July 1. 27. received phuse.) They should inscribe # upon their ban hin host w= would eommusid success from one end | vote for Canter that the Convention proceed | 0g yppers were very numerous. The first emi- J strong native intellectual faculties, and was highly ¢4- | for $. 85, Carter gt, Hammeth, on ie rca G ners thay the great Am party firet pro. wom te the other. | He no ohjection 1a Mr. | moved. ae am candidate for Provident grants were mot at the South Fork of the Platte, and the | tecmed Liana Senior Ai ia tenartadeteaet YO Clason, for appellant. R. Mf. Harrington, for respondent, ciples cad! sre emout: but he thought tha 0 {or Conee 10 ballot for 9 4 — arty were Nol sight of emi . eel Giaimed the principles of frosdom—ahat the grout | Fremont; but he t eee ee end if they | Mr. Rims, of Pa. reminded the Chair that be bad | Jory wer not out of sight of emigrant wagons for four J the muy Mn tic been a momber of tho Methodist seimiean party was tue firet party upon Amhrican coll Me aevamninatng Me. Fremont, their eon- | made a motion, which was still pending hundred miles. The etnigrants are of w valuable class, | over IY Fine pluce, We believe she was of Irish pa- | Frat ar Nawsvro—On the 18th inst., 0 five S* ase hat they wer ni ae vention ot os ee 2 erenld aegis them. They had read yortor The Cyam ruled that Mr. ene motion was not re bead Wis ae Ele Be ae as wath prebelhiadneer: clrarula 06 etn lost twenty years her tom, (ie Sait, Prema tn the ellekna factory owned by J. Roo, ta ienable rights, atwong which were Lf, liberty ane : * 5 ind + ed, a8 4 not been seconded of the mm ~ + hee tees 4 4 y bk Mo contents, wag d hy exproesing the indignation of the | ceived, as it had not . indiana seomod friendly except a band of Chay: | hae been faithful and attentive in eapplying her with al RKewburd. The bailding, with y : Mie, Prnxive, of Conn., asked whether Me. Dunbam’s | Alt une inden ned friendly except a baud of Chay. | how bert muons and assidukies wilh jo 60 far towards | rtroyed. Building aml glook valued at $20,000, Tost reun of ha ppl if the world sud it was egotiem, | day diem eluim wiht they knew t be just. The whig | Atner rey North, wherever they had met in Convention with | cane, He besonaht all of the Soubbyrn brown tur tay sabe Of time spoils, had al- great principles of ‘Auyrivaisua, Leu cnnes, who committed some depredations Opon emigrants ym the neighborhood of Lite Biug, yivania at the oondnet of the republi this day by the gw Baller Wot, VOL smoothing the defining days of the aged, $74,000, neiuded canbidates for the Frosidency and Vive