The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1860, Page 10

BEWs FROM WASHINGTON. THE GALWAY STEAMSHIP LINE. The New Steamship Conmaught—Gra- phic Descri;tion of the Vesecl—He i | | i i E t if i i cf t | dn’! always . Mr. Buchanan clesed by expressing again a welcome to his guests, and then proceeded te reocive them each by the hand warmly, as they separately pre- tented themselves. After leaving the White House the tourists proceeded to Mount Vernon. RECEPTION OF COMMODORE TATN ALL. Josiah Tatpall, om his return from the East India Squad- ron, of whiek he te commander, was recetved with ai! the bonors, and feasted to-day by the commacder of the Navy ‘Yard bere. ‘FEB JAPANESE EMBASSY. Secretary Toucey bas given instructions to have ‘he Roanoke, having the Japanese on board, intercepted at Key West, and the commander instructed to proceed to Roads, witbout going to New York firs. A Gteamer detailed for the purpose will then take the Ja panese on board and convey them to Washington. The istance from the mouth of the Potomac to Washington te about one hundred and thirty-five miles. UDICIAL. AV POLNTMENT, Cajhoon Benham hes been appointed United States Dis- ‘trict Attorney for California, vice P. Delle Torre, resigned. Benham was the second of Terry, who killed Broderick. ‘TRE COVODE INVESTIGATION, W. C. N. Swift, of New Bedford, Mass., was examined Defore Covode’s Committee to-day about his live oak con- trects with the government. His testimony was simi. Jar to that given before the Naval Qorruption committee last year, and will be received as in evidence ff H i i § i | INVERESTING PROCEEDINGS OP CONGRESS. Debate: the Senate on the Protection of Slavery in the ferritories. | i i i mt i F f support. ¢ would pot be pressed. Deciararions iF might be short!y expected from Chicago, and it is the democracy io close up their rapks and unite ie# to Ovi rr. Jamin, (41 listened with trte: Sevetor from Ne by silence, think that poli of priveiple, at Se Sees aoe & sncoess ii cal contest if pot to bother yourrelf with principle: your capdicate run with nothing on bis beck, and’ in that wey he way run the faster, ana reach the goe! ibe sooner. Aghio the Senator thinks, insemuch as the Cincinnati pistform wee sufficient forthe whole country in 1866, ‘bere ie Do reason why Cemecrats should eo comes thet letform now. Now let us go back a little bebind 1866. contest which took place | ! : at i : | P., and Piilmy Miles—ttstory of tne Gal- ‘way Mell Steamship Line, dic., de. ‘The pew steamship Connaugbt—the pioneer steamer of | the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, which, ‘with the other steamers now building (the Manster, Ulster, Leieter, and « thers), will forma weekly mail line be- tween Galway and New York—was launched on the 2ist ‘ult, at Jarron, <n the river Tyne, four miles below New came. ‘The affaira:f this company bave lately been rather prominently before the public, im connection with the ‘enpual meeting of the sharebolders and the proceedings and testimony before the Pecket Contract Committec. ‘Consequertly the Jsunch of the first vessel of the line te an overt of considerable interest. Farther than this, ‘the Connaught beirg destined to commence a new live and epen a new packet station—tbe first service direct from Ireland—tbere is a great deal of interest attaching ‘te this ship, aside from the fact that she bas a combina- tion of all the latest improvements, relating both to speed end the comfort cf passengers. Frem = survey of the hull, as it lay on the ‘ways ready for leunching, the best opportunity was afforded for seeing the lines and form of a ‘vessel. The Connaught, before launching, appeared i < i : i i i i t 8 Fs i al & ? The Democratic Leaders Show- ing their Hands, OPINIONS CF DOUGLAS ON THE SUBJECT. Discussion en the Tariff im the House. i He ! H ; 83 it Hi Ha i 4 i remaining end prin & it g i } : E F E »be oply patiepal heen our beast dave called on the people of ii ti ( Hy r| E B i aa jo man can forget rhe excitiny on the Kanras and Nebraska fivand those who were the | party tbat could not frmest supporters of the bill, differed im that | South. ‘Bow, one point which now threatens to divide the | * to fall, es cemocratic party. To provide for the final gettlement of { bere of the democratic thope differences they met in cancus under the lead of | black republican ranks, the Sepstor from Iilipoin (Mr Dovgias), and it was found | whig party were absor! tbat Cemocrate from the North avd from the South could | otter parties. Bul, sir, vet agree, The democrate of the South took the position | what bud been done, we that the constitution was plain and clear, end the rights | 2* great as deen of the people of the South were based on that instrument. | over cn the other side, J agree with the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Davie), | ccmocrais whore voice tbat we bave nothing to do with the controversy on | vention by the adoption patura) right and patural principles. These State vote to be given whieb tay at the foundation of civil and delegates were im favor ment were deemed proper subjects of examination and | ‘orm, voted down bya consideration by the fatbers, and they decided, and they | 4* units who who were against us, gave us @ chart by which we are bound to direct our | the minorities, whether for-or against us, ii Movements of the Politicians on the 1 Presidential Question. THE RECEPTION OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY. i! i f f re : ce i ii i i ‘The Patsident’s Speech to the Editors i be tb other facts to be put ainet ve. intellect of Mr. ee S opeecatean een ta am ae mains “SGE'5C a wma here wee ch mise. | Smut exam ths moun ote Aart, ut bf ar taro Bboy Rey ae ton the live oak contracts which government made with ’ captor sepals slew Sho is abarp as a knife, Tah er Galen, Swit have not been a dead business. aga wedge avd graceful as a swan, and, if her en- town ‘and county gines are good for anything, will run like areindeer. Sho come forward im d each State had equal rights, 50 among thore righte was the right of the citizens of different States to emigrate to the Territorins with thei! property, of every nature end kind, ana when there = ac ae td Ro et, under ove ts a them ont or deprive them of 1! of totional cetty the people ote terthory make a covstitution and forma State. The Senator {1 Diipois (Mr. Dovgiaa) did not with us, and been coumttent. He thought there ‘wae a power people of the Territories. He believed in some right im (be people to govern themtelves and own institutions, apd included in that power a r ageipet slavery. We could vot agree: and worning we met for tbe purpose of coming to derstercirg on byes | = And it was stood by a}, and sgrei by all, apd made the compromise by ail, who 8 that bill, | oo orgavized with « delegation ofall the power of Copgrees in ip our sory of our rights, poem Be tion we bad a guarantee, and sible for s judicial tribunal to make sion, we said we would tend dy bat Francis Grice, ex-nava! constructor of the Philajelphia yard, Samuel B. Grice, and Joseph Grice, dealer in live oak, of New York city, severally subpeonsed, and wili appear before the committee to-morrow. Ex.Senator Stuart, of Michigan, was before Covode’s Committee to-day for the purpose of ascertaining whetier ‘Stuart did not make application to one of the departments to obtain government support for a certain democratic paper in Detroit, -at about the time Lecompton was before Oongress. Mr. Stuart could not swoar that he did not, but said if be did bis letters in the department would show it. delegates from theee States could pot vote. ‘Mz PvGH said @ platform similar to the ope ‘Charleston bad been adopted tn think @ single delegate from in the State, would bave voted {a a paddle steamer, : acillating engines of 800 horse power nominal, 2,000 real; 878 feet long and 40 feet beam, with ‘@saloo” that will seat 200 passengers, and a sleeping ca- pacity «f 700 persons. ‘The radd'e wheels are thirty-four feet in diameter, and the floats—on the “feathering” principle—four feet by twelve. She bes « spsr deck, straight stem, and cliptic Sern; is built of from, im water tight combart- ments, and if forty feet of her bow were cut off or stove im by an foeberg she would still foaton s comparatively even keel. Her bull : ow is very dark green; no bowspritor figure. head, but « female figure, in low relief, om @kher side of the ster: On going on board the spectator is impressed with the grandeur of ber proportions, and the fittings and accom. tt ili | Gap Special Washington Despatch. 4 Wasmyaron, May 8, 1880, Obie, )» OF the ds Em PmNOCRATIO POLITICAL DmrNICULTTEB. {Bhd movement which was started yosterday, to urge WUE the seceding delegations to return to the Baltimore Jems Comvention, is every hour gathering strength. The ‘efitweas, which baa been prepared and now in circulation ‘mmang -Boethern senators and members, is an able and Walludes to the unbappy di- giek i [ il i i ap that Convention bad be form adopted by a majority of the Deep carred. Mr. Puon—] think pot. Mr. Bexsawix—] think It can be demonstrated. aia ers bana Bod Sees Mr. Pron pgeipst ft Mr. Honore adh 744 not the gentleman know there Jrere twelve or fourteen vous from New York which, we vote a9 @ minority, would have yoted the mayerity plautorm? . -~ Mr. Pron—1 do net know it. Mr. Prxzaxrs— Well ] ¢o, so far ag & man can know. know from reports from trustworiby men, 1 know there were miporites im Ipciana and Pennsylvania, end s ma- jority in New Jersey. rs know that “t et Hi « bese af iit: H 3g ik 3 i He i Winseceding delegations, and expresses admiration for their stmenmapromising adhesion to the constitutioual rights and Bwmer -ef-the South. It next alludes to the Southern @ Vlegations that remaitied in the Convention, and says @ wb they 4id-not remain in the Convention because they Wered in principle with the seceding States, but only be enuse they believed in the ead the Convention would ay is i DRAD LETTERS. ‘The Postmaster General, in @ communication to the Senate to-day, responsive to a resolution of inquiry on the subject of lessening the number of dead letters, says that after the most careful consideration, he is constrained to believe that the chief improvement in the Dead i H z £ i g & i is Fra ! ‘may evem (0 demand at their bands. It has been 7 sigved by euch names as Davis, of Mies., Hunter, Breck: wWrisge, kason, Clay, Sildeil, Benjamin, Green, Bregg, ke. The woderate republicans may the break up at Charles ten pro ves that the country wil! not wierate an extreme tan, w dether it be Seward or Douglas, On the other ‘hand, wry Modorate democrats do vot hesitate ta «te law: th tt the country, North and South, would be safer wade B ttee, Mclean or Cameron, than with Douglas aad ‘the Hm Bey Hall rowdies. ‘Ati Mr. Cliogmas finishet today, in reply to Mr Mr + Benjemia made a tellig and spirited epecch, fm whic b d+ doclared hie hostility to Douglas and his plat form. _ Hi | was eloquent and severe upou the weak policy <t bey : tovernea by expediency, and of presenting a doublen \¢ \ning platform, for the South one way and for the Nori 1} he other. He strongly advised the Northern @emocrat & 10 give principle and truth a fair trial, and if fmey won ‘times a heavy load for want of boldness and eourage, 2 ot} 40 throw over ‘the cargo an: thea wreck the ship by oe. 1 illy abally, indefinite, scheming policy. ‘Fhe opin. 0 0 is entertained by prominent gentlemen here, that the nec ¢ tion of Southern States from the Charleston @Genvention; 1 \e8ns more than an adherence to platform. ‘Ui. Yancey +! dotted as an avowed disunionist, and in if of new temoorary clerks to carry out the plan of the de- partment as an experiment. THE MEXIGAN TREATY. It is understood that Senator Simmons and bis friends bave perfected their amendments to the Mexican treaty, ‘the consideration of which will shortly be resumed by the Senate. FOREIGN CONSUL RECOGNIZED, ‘The President hee recognized Robert Barth as Vice Con sul for the electorate of Fiease Cassel at St. Louis. ‘POSTAL AFFAIRA. The House Post Gifice Committee, af their meeting this morning, decided unanimously in favor of establishing a steam line around the Guif of Mexico. The next question was tbe proposition submitted by Butterfield, asking « subsidy of twe hundred thousand dollars in aid of es tablishing said line. The vote stood four and four. They finally postpoued the matter until their next meeting, on Friday. The feeling in favor of this line is very general. THIRTY-SIXTA CONGRESS, YiRSt BESSION. Senate. ‘Wasmxcton, May 8, 1860. DEAD MrTERS. A communication was received from the Postmaster come 80 q) Dratke bill iteelf. We introduced an for ite object to bring that question cision. Well. rir, the question did come Court of the United States, and in the Scott care they determined— gentle: ciston—b in ees possesses no euch power, it was plain it could give none to the Territorial ture. Ido not understand the members of the cratic party at the North to controvert that, but at the me we exppored we il stood on & common platform. Suddenly an alarming heresy sprang up in the North; fometbing was said about the y direct legiel the South ; but by a side blow legislation, to do that which power to do by direct legisla! vat) platform would be auffctent Fy iit é é boowledge of every man in the tinetly oppoeite Interpretations were to platform, one at the South and one at Mr. Cuiscwam sened whether the | Nort t7 againet flavery. Mr. Brxsasix—That are i ‘apoa point of difference was not whether the Territorial Legislature could not legislate point was one, and another was fix oF eight votes sgaimet it. They had @ right to vote as they pleased. Some would not vote o's, like Sepator from North Carolina, who expounelpg the fact, He ie fel) the Senator that bave ‘rience who remain with us at the Ni are to be struck down one by the ressen of that false policy you, sir, nar ae ured foitering their righte. I long one end tw the a ble to attempt it, apd Let ve fight this ‘was urpecessary bo pul which would nly make Mr. Cay, (Gem.) of Als., explained Cee a eee ee eae anes | General relative to dead letters, and referred to tho | whether or uot Ni the ‘duly of the federal government Dadeeve senentunees to the Hevenene fhe “‘feariet Vetter,”’ is quoted. often stated Committee on Post Offices. to protect the rights of the people of the South im the @ @esolutia « of the Union was the dearest Soveral unimportant memorials, &e. wo presented Territory. Upon there two points opposite interpretations wih of bis life, but latterly he has almost despaired y SO » WEFO presen existed. OWSERVATIONS OF THR KULIPHR. Mr. Pron, (dem.) of Obio, did not think that was the et Charleston, thereforo, Mr. teoder, is raga “ded as pothing but an effort to bring about secondition of . WTaire that will render further existence om the part of | the Southorn States under the federal com pact impossible . Another evidence of the truth of this ‘view of affairs ill be found im’ the speech of Senator Katham, of Cail ‘ornia, delivered in the Senate just before the meeting of he Charleston Convention, in which he devotes c:vnside: “adie space to the detailing of the advan wt ald flow to the Paciiic coast from a dis Rimes the | adjo irmment of the Convention | am informed thatun arr wnges ent bas been mado by the Senators and Manebers | rom What section of the country, by which Mr. Pearce, (dem.) of M4., offered & resolution to pro vide for the observation of the total eclipse of the sun on the 18th of July next. [t authorizes the employ ment of » veesel to transport mot more than ive Bstronomers w some point where the eclipse can be best observed. Hr. Pearce made some remarks in support of the resointion Mr. Brown, (dem. ) of Miss., expressed (he apprehension hat the expedition would cost too much. A similar ex pedition was Mtted out once before fo determine tbe par allax of the sun, and Instead of $ 5,000 cost $500,0Cv. Mr. Iverson, (dem) of Ga., betievea that the governtmen: bad no such power as that contemplated in the reso lution. Tt was an offshoot of old ‘ Mr Prance said, if the Senator meant to say be was ap ofsboot of old whiggery, ho was undoubtedly correct He adhered to that party ss long a8 it existed; be would adhere to the cemocratic with equal fdelity, #0 ground of the difference in Opinon statemant made over and over again ip that Convention that different epinions bel¢ opon the platform, and this was not ooptroverted. Mr. Poon—Certai e should be clearly understood that the people South wore entitled to beve thelr slaves protected the Territories, and if the doctrine of the party was sertec to be that the Legielature of the had right to interfere with ny Bp ‘twas said, could be carried were agaipet venator declares he wilt give Hien Of equaiter sovereignty. Temeine for the victor Mr. Gaeew, (dem) of Mo, ito executive seseion, but at the tors withorew the motion. Mr. Wann, (rep.) of Ohio, up the Homestead bill, and prees # til hast. Mr. Doverss thovgbt it would be better to have it before De wae attacked have op the deck of the Connaught. ‘The entire space between the paddle boxes is laid off Sato one broad swinging bridge or quarter deck, ad on, it is believed, is too large, too elevated, too nice and wo agreeable to be claimed and occupied altogether by the captain and first officer. This quarterdeck, or smoking deck, will be a compenration to the ‘‘nobs’’ for having the forward deck occup'ed by second class ‘There will be only two classes, “cabin” and “| is magnificent; beautiful and rich. All things being ready, orders were given to “let her go,” when Mrs. Charles Palmer, wife of the builder, broie a bottle of champagne over the bow, amid the exciams ‘ions of ‘God bless the good abip Conpaught”’ and a salvo we wenise.the just rights of the South, eres pees Letter Office must be effected by providing for je fs modations, to good edvantage. The deok is what is called ‘Tet Bouth should not seem to be divi Y ®Jthe return of letters through the office in re a fiugh deck, very much like the Collins steamer Atlan. me: fe circumstance of this character. The 8 | greater number, and at a shorter period, ae ee, Tenner trate Gil wet vole ag 6 el; mere | OO Neliiealete Se:teahs the Gaaveaiia ceiale we eed: ee ero urged to forego avy action at Richmond, | 1 tne writers. Not one half of the whole namber are our Mr. BrsJamiy—Reeolutions were offered and instroc- | pebolder more of the Collins steamers than of any others ia aod, (© 60 into tho Convention at Baltimore, | such us should be returned. Under the present system | {or {rom Lilinoie at their head, New Jersey to vote for tho ‘majory plaiforna, and: they | 2 Atlantic trade, Thedeck isone clean level roa from | wsa ms e whe: © the united South should make another effort | 4) really valaable are returned to the writers, 70,000 were obeyed. “¢ stern to bow, just like the Great Eastern and the Arabia. | Newcestie, the editor and proprietor of fo b we their constitutional rights recognized. Should | gogq iettere accumulate quarterly in the new York Pos. Mr. Puce said that the slavebolding States did not vote | Many a long promenade and jolly game of shuffle boar | ip the county of Northumberdand—the they. (il, ey can then take such action as duty and | Grnce, The Postmaster General suggests the eppoiotment ‘"\yr. Tusssnis—t buow, Mr. President, there were some | Wi! Eagliah, Irish and American lndion and geatiomen | S004 inet toant Seer a's Teak a 8 Ez fe prees on occasion, from ‘and the pert be had acteo in Hy ress of the steam rervice ed vpon bimsell av Irebmen, the rest Y1 jisredentt Hf Ent HI fe t { (iy I ; ai Hs a Fi i fi f | ‘they will aM the disunioniste in their effort | jong as it remained what it now was, the only consorra | ard spain, that vo Northern aes to yen ap the government, and this ac | Uve party in the country. If the Senmtor meant more, | that reusd. being pone wy C, fe © 400 course pursued by Call ees Seerew, poten er tat Mr. Cuixoman arked if the question whether the Terri by tbe oie of the eouots te l, mt rn w I Seatsene:@reque m Gat Convene, ant elias ee ee ee ee ee eee " JOKNAON, (dem.) of Tepn., thooght the Homestead nepteeee and fowieg perieoe Looking a Mr. Iverson said Congress had powor to requlae Dill more tmportact then the ¢ciscusmon of abstract ques- mertances, end tbe events day being of despatch of | nator Lave. This new scheme perhaps will eecuantior | be quictude of Senators in reference to the Pacife Railro: @ bill. But 1 am informed that the House Gommitiog bs 3 agreed to take up their Pacific Railroad ‘will der consi lerstion on the seventeents of the present ‘amonth to final » ction “The Douglas ¢ lcials of Now York have boon marked Amerder, lam told, bas been iasfed, giving them warn tag that j/ they do not pass anti Douglas rerolutions a ‘Tam many Ball t Sey will all of them be turned out If euch be thecase would not be regarded asnnjust, for Me) ard toeetain officers in employment who are con: tieus tly torsiog of 08 (heir superiors. Ria reported ber» that the ant! Douglas mee of Now Yorks 24 Phiadelp tie are about to make public demon stration“ Agatest squatter sovereignty. Douglas views Dewis’ » peech in the tlenate yesterday as in the form of an tedictenc, wnt againat him, and will make answer to. \ in ‘Wee Sens ¢ on Thireday, emdc: the same time will atate ie opink we relative to the erganization of new Territe ree. Dot ‘gins tock « Gilt with Davis, of Misnisnippi, and fnason, of Virginia, to-day, which will show{uhat, althongh eee South | § Watoh.ng the former closely, be i deteraniasd to meet the m doldtiy. It a said be will have to undergo a novere cat *ehising when be apeake on Thursday. a PORLIOGT PRASIDENTLAL CANDIDATES ‘The follow 1 afe among the tickots talked of for CL! eago:—Frem ot aa¢ Banks, Banke ani Fremont, Beaks end Lincoin, h stot and Grow, Wate acd Nokman, Soe ard and Clay, i Moke and Blair, Mclane and Ranks, Wado end Grow. The Grstof these wil conccatrate all of te commerce, but be could not wee that the observation of uid evable shipe to get into port ad mlited that he belonged to the old whig perty, which was s party that believed in the Uderal construction of tbe Constitation. Tho Sevator was Dow aitached to the de mooraite party, but tne old cloveu foo. woul’ now nnd then stick out, (Laoghter.) Mr. Puanck expla red that this observation wes the ber meane of dctermining longitode, which was important ¢ the pavigating interest After furtber debate the resolution was passed by a largo majority. ROVER I ROVRIENTR, Mr. Baws, (dem.), of Mise., presented a bill for deep: ening the channele of rivers emptying into tbe Gulf of Mexico, and authorizing certain States to levy tonsage duties, ke Revered to the Commitier cn Commerce. CALIVORNIA LAND CLAIR, On motion of Mr. dxxsamin, (de of Ta., the bill to amend ene setile certaim land clai Of Cabforpia was taken op. THE PROTRCTION OF SLAVERY IN THE TERETTORIEA, Alter @ debate it was postponed and Mr. Davis’ Territo: rial Resolutions were taken up Mr. Cuwen. ir. Bexsamix—Ieay thie, tbat distinctly opposite inter Preta jones and principles in relation \ way any touch contest as tbat. If 1 go into test, | want fo know the principles of the which | act, and by them | will #tap? or fall. In to thore who ¢i¢ pot leave that Convention, they Heved, they hoped, ard they trusted that before Convention shoukd adjourn, trom the Northern States would and consen( to an enunciation of principles on party could stand, anc with that the: continue tm action with the z hi sf Frese 2 3 their privciples vot gations who remaived behind hoped Jour pment of that convention there ed. They b to bring beck brethren, and thur to reunite the op a base of principle, and pot on « oe , der and spoils. And, rir, I think before any of os six weeks older, we will find that the whole democratic party is reunited upon a basis of principle. I thin ‘we hail find that Northern gentlemen, who in pri. Fate conversation cid not beritate to avow their that Sourbern gentlemen were right in the principles claimed, will see the error of their ways, and will one more 0 the long Het of lomg tine of examples that honesty is the best poicy and expediency the worst of ail when privciple is to be secrificed it cape . § £ ens Mr. Davm wanted a day xed to take « vote om the re tolutions, but as the republicans oesire to be abeent next week to , BO time was fixed for that purpose. om question will come up to morrow as Mr. Gumew renewed bia motion for an executive sess! ) — — spemeamenrtbaa ters subsequebtly the Senate journed. House of Representatives. ‘DEBATE ON THE TARIFF PILL Wasmuxorox, May 8, 1860. ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Btate of the Union, on the Tariff bill. willing to eu) ft by another act of legis. jation Ite friends calou! it would yield dirty millions anpvally, but this year the reeeipts would te ix mit hone more, and pext year, according tw the the Secretary of the Treseury, sixty millions. why ebou!d they avers a Digber mimpty to collect a higher Aipovnt ft revenue’ His view was that we should leave commerce defray the expenses meot Mr. Brastow, (rep ) of Obio, coviroverted the thet so 0 quascel rete tao aay on imports is a tax on conse mer Mr Morrns, Lo eprne veasey, Merere. Tavion, (¢em.) of La. and Mrzsow. (dem) of Va, severally Wefiretuaily propered to increase the emouct tm the Dill o# « tex on roger Mr. Pet's nt to admit sugar aod molasses free of @uty faited. Dering « Mnivon ex compan: pains or Orrelt er, MP, of Debi; Directors, Mr snd broker of the com tonst bad cevclved upon some to 00 it justice Te looking at the fteawer that bed bees to acd in meeticg their congratulations tn Catter'tg wanrer that they had received pecven with the toast, “Prosperity to termed ft the proucesi moment of all of them good reasons to bope that lard weeld be Pee wy % feet Of steamers of the size ond pavght im ibe noble barber stes mere cf the Gret clage, to connect, try, Dut ft, sbortest Ume. the able and scientific f—~ TR, tney inde ted for the aplendid trict tecture thet they bed just seen ro the deep. He confide sel end ber emt ton of these ge pent abipbuiloe tele were truly F i 8 fi ff 5 is a7? raat i it fag! i i BE Ay : : it i | i : rieit fe f 3 i A 3 2 B Hi i if is Hi fi ; 4 2 i i He eB. ‘ i F 3 i i i 5 i ? Hi i ii 352! at it He Ch Bit I i i? i f = i : a i i Eiw. 3 3 i 2 ff in i i fe a i . party, end comm wx! & larger amount o° capital with ‘whieh to carry on ( be campeign THR ARIUNEION OF Kamae Th a comeidered th > Pettled policy of the ad-ninietration te keep Kansas ont of the Ualon until afer the Presiden : di our Ddrethren with this matter.’ 1 every word that Senator sais in honor of ihe gallant defenders of the conetitotion at the North. with every word he raid of that gallant by willing to go further tan the ferthert in their Bot, sir, to what Northern democrats does the 2 8 s ee At six o'clock & motion was made by Mr. Bankanare, (4cm.) of Dae , thet the committee rive This was resisted by the republicans, who wanted to make sue progress on the Dill that a vole may be taken very largely trace that row amour sterling Der anne: ond the “ pri i 4 L3 i i g Pp i FER EOTTORAL EXOT) OV—OTEBCR OF THR PRENIORNT. allode a8 eptitied to thie banor? 1 look to On \t® parsage fo morrow or Thursday pated, that we Leaded About three hundred Western editors and podtishore 7 Mr. Snaaman, (rep.) wm (omer) of Wertorn and Southw extern papers, accompanied by pe nang vy ‘aaa ‘eboat ane hundred ladies, called upon the Promijemt to- Cg day, and were received by Rim in the great Pastern og roved timidly” to breaches Room. Mr. A. 8 Michell, of the Bt. Louk News, spoke fay yf EY tm vebalf of hie associates, a1\d eommended them b> ine Fravivae show be eqeanaersa. Tweak a Or anaes old go to thane who try to Dresk down tn weg ’ go to who try to break down ‘The President replied as follow by indirection. I am sorry to be obliged to fm—I am happy to yoo amul the bucdreds around im Dow log, but I cannot may eee afer ‘empecially of the presences ine fallen from the Senator from North Carolina. bat cheer me i pos thay Hag ghen Ly Loyd know m; This Rowse i 20% anc my duty to re-echo fentimenta in have mylet &, ‘These are we infone, and | believe them to But ete. Te Censtor' cage bo t willing to go of the chief ™. with arity to thome their no President are ran. that t0 come in shal! be 20 hapo’ if aevoming the ‘of the office ne 1 am jowa, be were ‘Will be fortunate indeed. Nevertncless, it eeeme that Service Frasacoey, (tamgterr ) are Mkely to bere cums! | 7 (user, g we os : U Se enon lo Frprrort lt ihe Tame oown to, tne | data miles, 4 tam that ine prevaii'ng | Coevention man owe be preser Te | who orged vote y A aegenal } For m,* | ment or helt, spend New. yous ine | vasce conse, whenever, by dg apptanes > | others. asked’ by hie friends, onsen of 99 many have mo stomach foro B ite efffees wii! be ea’ Sw relasioas of much of fatriy, who marked the press. | a 1 know not whether 1 »~4 "90 on") Te I a = |. 1 wae bot Tsay , whe , your 'y Fan oe me