The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1860, Page 10

= NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1600—THIPEE smi ae NEWS FROM WASHINGION. ep ge lage for five millions of the President; and it sball be the duty ef the | ration of a few words he approved of it. It wast’, duty | That js the whole af the sare. A edge or Comminaioner on any probable cause, to com | the goversment to protect the people ip the © ates aud Of the avtbority of tbe United Tock at the act of ~~ THR ADJOURNMENT OF CONOREBE. wi ie aaetedy che 5 eum cametnaneh Ahi, ee Se ahaa, wg coma, | 2808, | What were the limita forerelgaat, Their House Bxed adjourn. | CAD was found, for according to law. ol b govern! territory extended from Missieeippi to anc ES IN CONGRESS. Pwr din tod mde potbea e ae, ot Mele rction ie to quicken the zeal of persons entrusted pot duc wy ag) tay “araer sone of all from Florida to tbe Gulf. Where they lords of all ‘they WNTERESTING DEBAT . : work in good ; the suppression ‘of the slavo waflic, by focreasing the | social fabrics of every age. Mis ‘air thal the Seusiar | surveyce’’ i thep sere, they wore aovercign over Bone etead bill was passed, after being amended by substitution Paid for information furniabed to the goyernme) ue er. > he am hoe thing and ontiliog to come curt of Sn 4 received enlarge powers haties ~ . the Titory egaip again, until now; rial war ep righ oe eee mie | cers of he United Sales. “Ih view of the utter fare to | verral property. This ‘sa! duty which, belongs to | £7e°s ¢ivided the Territory sguin and again, unt! now, ang Speeches of Senators Toombs and Wilsom om | s¢auivaions ios vaten munities | recapture any of the hundreds of africans imported ia | every, government ¢Orally. "1k I@ the price of Ob8: | dex for any slave code, and never auw ine day he waned es of Conference can agree upon & compromise. the Wancerer, now openly held as siaves in violation | cierce and alley‘ance, and without it no people ove. He simply wanted . Mr. then the Negro Question. Tbe Senate Dill to increase the pay of oflcers in the | Of Jew, tome further lexislation is de fubmit to any fore of refered at lngih to the aol orgaaisiag New Mexicpand Davy was passed, after slight amendments in regard to firet time, and it je said that zed; and be also examined the Kansas Nebraska act tbe pay of surgeous and engineers. the e*ertion of that principle b; the Gharlsien Oveven. ow anak 6 war moneda So eres Sieeventen squint Gov. McRae, of Mississippi, very preperly rebuked the pea soe i hy 4 INCREASE OF THE PAY OF THE NAVY, hoa ne nt inion of these Staies. If that by the 0. tessions. He obtaimed the floor, amd then refused to and does not stand on refused to na > cm Ul order was restored and members seated He then penalties of Privetples upon which all ages aave stood. We not only were false | tion not to excceed one hundred oy ead Bhe Bfovements and Speculations of med 4 vetrels the slave trade, by making such fitting out | govern our own im our own terr tory to the extent lecision com- | apoum. rem! the Speaker that he had not opened his mouth | piracy, and to change the death ty imposed upon of | of our own jurisdiction, but both political parties declared torms, in spite | Seo. 6. And be it further enacted, That the Postmaster the Politicians, im that ball for twe months, but that the proceedings ha | ficers snd crews engaged in the trade to imprisonment ‘or | it the duty of this government to protect its citizens not of’ the com- | General be, and be is hereby, authorised and directed 10 been those of a mob. ‘Bhe house was a mob, and he had | life. It makes persons on the land who be inter. | only witbin the territorial jurisdiction, but to the utter- legislation of provide for the conveyance of the United States on Roy he, Bee 4 id ested in fitting out elavers, pirates and felons, as guilty v’ | most par s of the earth. ib areso anxious to the idea that which letter postage is paid, weekly, from St. Paul, Min- sat there till he was dimgusted. He would not be inter- | the jgnominious crime of slavetrading as the crews of | obtain the vote of that they have ex- with power | nesota. via St. Cloud, and from Superior, vis re wane a Set od te rater dtc | Se Reduces Sac er eta = | ear erection, aeee oO wccen | fxr at ln pe, Pe eta eares: in vic! , Dy re: Hl le right as @ur Special weinetee son. ama memhente tray See de 0 himself. This little lec- | Peaiing the death penalty. Such change can not fail to | your naturalized citizens, though yon are Tocapdvle of Legislature of Kan- | routes: provided the service can be ctteined etn nee | ASHINGTON , ’ lure restored quiet, and business proceeded with some | aid more effectually the execution of the laws, The fi'th ating your han¢s when you are called upon to protect to respect the decision of the | coat not excecding two hundred thousand ‘end tha ‘THE CAPTURE OF THE SLAYER WILLIAM. Pretension to regularity fora few minutes. The tumul} | section provides that any = upon the seas, noi apro | the lives, liberty of rewe of your own peop'e oa who had | trip to be performed im twenty Cd tome it to ‘Tao Secretary of the Navy received intelligence this | was ro great_at one time this morning that the Speaker ken reeuere Bycmyty arpa ig aaa te cele | nee comsanteaman Chartosten tnd "Chteeee ak tie fear. MBL NER NS — morning from Lieut, Stanley, commanding the Wyandotte, | was in depair, and threatened to reign if members did | of felon , and the owners, officers and crew there. | great cbi'gition. We have a to our earth could Bec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the cost of ser- ‘rating that he had captured off the Isle of Pines the bark | not keep themeelves in better control. £ thall be pues imprisonment not lees every country, There wasno | ‘ice authorized in this act, and of’ that now Wiliam, under American colors, with five hundred and aituace-erqaemnat aie s 2 | a gy A sree eae ~ S ofa ne, laws of nations we misunderstanding as to the meaning of the Kansas act, | nder the sald act of the ‘third of March, hnn- Seventy negroes on board. She had, at the time she left | The leaders o! the rioters on Saturday evening were | banner of the audacious slave “trader” ‘Gonce Settles” Wile thee rights | py On a dng mpl dy oa sans untae loins of ation pony Glad Congo river, seven hundred and forty-four on board. | government employ‘s—one Liutenant of Marines, one As So mo ae pwnd ~~ fing be conceals bis crimes , ATA 1s, eee A Wan agnend $0 bevete the decision of the Sa- poy (cma tpg od on letters, ‘Mere was but one American on board, suppesed to be | sistant Warden of the Penitentiary, and one a Senato Mee. | }Soue. thetine hee af the Ry ae rye to submit to the wrong | presie Court, | Mr. be repented time and again that | to and from ) Oregon and Waahington is he captain. His name is William Preston, of Philadelphia. | renger. Mayor Berre! will take good care that this of. | the ‘polutiore °f the African slave trafle, thet kine | stole to be protected mest be snsriaoed by | teottttasca MF Douglas and Lie inde to stead op to | shail be tan oem a chat tho cantruain Be bad taken them to Key West. The government will | fence is not repeated, as the credit of his administration — —— sine Sn rez 28, ander cover of ot by our laws, institutions and © South of its rights by indirection, by unfriendly legiala- | for the overlaid mails under this law akall ex- ave its hands fall to take care of the miserable crea | dopends upon good order. lee ee leery; despair nod Tacos ncibing bel the divees neeeeriaet and clearly | tion. Ho reviewed at the Dred Soott decision, to | pire on of September, eighteen hundred and fares brought into our ports. Twelvdijpindred of them MR. TOOMBS? SPEBCH. ministers abroad, and our naval officers, furnish the am- ve apy it from fly iN re mag ly ards Sy A f 5 government yo mg eet ey slavery to protection in the Territories. He had no idea are now at Key West, wstody of the United States | Mr. Toombs’ speech of to day is variously interpreted BRE Sree Set ee American ues ve, ae ing aie peeriem Seir rights of person, of liberty and of | thas Mr, Dovelas’ that the Union would be Naval Intelligence. Marshal, and judging from the great activity in the trade | «sa bid for the Baltimore nomination as a compromise man | section requirce the master of ‘every: she holon manne Gieizema Yo all parts of the neath” whereas cence | dissolved i was enforced would be fulfilled. OUR HAMPTON ROADS CORRESPONDENCE. ud the number of ships engaged in this inhuman tra‘tic, | on whom to unite seceders and regulars. He endorsed | for any ort on the coast of Africa, to otty the Aornes wherever we bave jurisdiction.” In ply ay harm {han thet The Poot g Ee iM yore 4 Huwrrox Roane, May 19, 1860. government will probably have several thousand, which | Dou positions in most particulars, and also endorse’ | °f the United States for that district; and it requires the Gas By the awe of nein: SP Apelor af | Justice and truth would preserve it; but if the dissolution Arrival of the United States Steamer Seminole—Another must be disposed of epeedily. A. H. Stephens’ letter, and yet sustained the seceders in westol; Hlespota haus tie \s Desai Sirens: | wataun ous tbe bum, | ‘of the Gaion, was to reultfrom this protection, lett come. | Slave Cplured—Race banseen the Senincle and Orusa- The Judiciary Committee have the President's special | their withdrawal. He criticised several of bis brother | in the African slave trade, and to continue such examina- except im the protcotion Kt owed ‘him. Mr. Toombe read from | 27—Quick Trap from Key Westmade by the Semincle, do. matesege upon this eubject under consideration, and will | Senators, among them Dougms and Brows, neither of ppt one sao mae ae and aes 4 tng. apa oe} Mr. bn yp Freeport speech to show that he asserted | The United States steam sloop of war Seminole arrived Propably bring forward proposition of som kind to | whom were present. These bids promise to consume | ferreia! ovis gives ample to,and makes | where we have exclusive "| Lone oe eee exclade. slave. | in Hampton Roads Friday evening, and lays anchored off meet the case in poiot much of the time till the meeting of the Baltimore Con | it the duty of the disthict attorneys of the United Siaies, | ccrstitution, that its powers cannot be used to pro- | Court eeich ware” in the Naval Hospital. She is one of the new slope, and OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. vention to matitute the most searching investigations into the | tect the rights of persons and ar’, of every was built at the Warrington Navy Yard, Florida. She is obhes ‘MISCELLANROVS. jaracter of all vessels sailing for the coast of Africa. A | human being onder them? For have we gov- * Lord Lyons had an jaterview with the Secretary of faithful execution of thie ection of the bill would | vernore and Legislatures? For what have we Judges, | & staunch little craft, and has proved ; Reregees Biate lo cay. He ‘nformed the Secretary that he bad ro : Ore ee eee egos pone moat d Mult tot out these slavers in American courte, armies and Bavies and the Power to repress in: | does not equal some of the larger ne exceeds that , o » is more favoral retofore supposed; twenty ve! ee of i i. e re vasion? - © ived Inte advices from Mr. Mathew, Mexican Miaister. Pi : whenever any American registered verse! Bia! be sold 8 chitery if you take away this inte ie pen Of her own class She made the run from Key Westto Mere appears to be but little if any hope in adjusting | “8bt Senators are already ascertained to be in favo: Qape Henry in five days and two hours. This is about to to | & citizen of the United staves, at port or place | buman b and preservation? Btrike out that, | 5 @ifFicuities detween Miramop and the liberal government | *Dile others may vote for it with slight modidcations in North or South America, the Westilncia Islands, the the quickest trip ever made by a man.of.war between Joarez had positively declined to accept British and It ie known here that the New York anti-Dougias dels Sek uiae bacco al oa mf Afrioe, the | those two ports. She draws but ten feet of water, and, of French me¢lation, on the ground that Miramon refured | gates to the Charleston Convention have prepared ans! | of a ginister or coneul of States, and shal! course, in a rolling #ea much of the effect of the proppel- Quews civil and religious toleration. reese, which they may shortly igsue, proporing as % | contain a condition that the ebip sball return to the United ler is lost. She is 2 fine sea boat, and is a naval success. tm ne 8 tea of renin ah Rainer ho rots ofted by | tt Be, ee ate at ae Fosiee borer fanaa saT Hak tat tape Ss Scoretary Care presented to the President today ihe | Mr Howard, of Tennessee, which were previously 0 | or ogext for the tale of an ameriond ship or vessel, shal! | lations of the contract. ‘They ‘have given no troable Prince de Joinville, The Secretary bas uot forgotten tne | ‘orsed by them. Other democrats regard tae move | fel! such ebip or vessel, knowing that is to be em | ea ne Sateate. kiod attentions of the Prince daring bis residence in Paris | ™ent with favor, pe oylp dante the A napy end fone head inthe eee: en kee wae mm ee ‘We Prince de Joinvile visited both houses to day The ee sates mbelaleer tebe pegese was Used Btates, or a chester t-vanan of wae & may | of Se green ee be Upon to it, if | to be 7 Ge Creasiter 6 Bite einen, in 0 chert tiene the Sonn here be was mest cozrteourly treated tried to the jourt on@ charge of malfes | be owner, or the agent, for avoage to coast | becestary. re is no power in this country, or in the iminietered wm ahead, and Capt. Maffit gracefully lowered bee age ve artbartne af Novely cna Meat’. | Semcon the ‘coumty every perron so" efit, ce | Lethe?" y“stfectan, “ar” ‘angen! ght, |S Gad “sbowed ‘hemwlnes "oath 'to "be" ironed | Saf fan cxcancer ioe made ll ut, ill de Som The War Department received thi morning a large | The acthorities of Norfolk iotended te surject th- | Eomviction ‘thereots “belore” ike’ Gwcule, Goon cs | ona” ten eee sovereign in Amerios. Mr. Sanyo diene 8 is {lends to pat the | of She captured bark is Williams. F mull from Uah. The news i unimportant. Tne troops | United States steamship Roanoke to quarantine. Ths | United Siater, for’ any district wherein be may ‘be conan State aeeet pe king of 8 fugitive from Botton | reignty. ‘There wane gleam of light coming from Ont. | cgeegiHOwIDE 8 & list of the Semincle’s officers:— were arranging for the contemplated move to New | woul! have Kept her some time ont of government use; | Drought. or afterward found, sball Sok At ae Ge pet bo hy rpg Ry the ma- ., Active had been devoured by his own dogs. He j 4 Mexie Au crder had been issued indicating the maancy | ¢tberwiee she would have been taken into Porwsmorth, | execoaing three years.” AD’ it makes every charter of | Iccan goasy where chee, but it woala h coag eiee The leat part O¢ Mn Toon bet eens commen foe, Beane; @f their movement. Most of them will start on tbe 15ih | 894 not to New York, for repairs. an American vyeeeel, at any foreign port, with the intent | He bad stated that this could go by ite univer- heard, but understood as vindlealing the action “Ot "the t Alexan: fast, and the remainder will follow toon a’ter. A contract is betug made with the Colonization Society | tat such verse! sball be employed in the slave trade,and | tality everywhere, and he would now that it hed | Southern delegates at Charleston, and thelr return | ball, N. B. Litti i “S + er. esc tad Gieumiitdtad coos ak toe nao red by the | Crery Male of an American vessel on the coast of Africa, | often been carried into the Territories. We asserte’ | re. the view of uniting to defeat the repub- | Nexen. "ittlé, Philip Inch, R. 1. ani JE By crder of the Department a detachment of rixty PPO! ar © Africans captured by the | unless condemned oa unscaworthy, illegal. The eighth | duty in relation to the Northwest Territory, and gai | 3 Carpenter, L. Mansell; Captain's Clerk, Wm. > | and ‘power into a 7 Mohawk, as in the case of those found on board the Echo, the Maree recruits, under command of Liectenant 0’Connel), 0 pd they tnight do fection provides that when apy person shall lodge infor- | th« mm form of government, and Isavo deen ordered from Jefferson barracks to Fort | 804 itis probable that they will be conveyed to Liberia d mation with the attorney of the district an} . | bends of judges, and declare ton for the violation of this act, by ne a u Bese Mr. Hammonp read a brief le; ment againet ihe ino atopauan nveccaen a an} or charter of | what they should notdo. The first exercise of this power corrected ments . Ripley, Minnesota, to join the companies at thet place, | 10 & chartered vessel. any veatel contrary tothe act, w all be ne ety of he | was to corer she cenion of Tennemee. |The was | Me toot, toeeae, wae ciatemente in the opeech of | 20 St, \on scrubs Pa oan Mw YOR euiaty-sixrm cononues, sed opin scvnion ert sas tea ena age’ | ice tenant ices inde, oho male ea | Ze wompatinerSeranaah, Cunain Jari sae rom A large number of members of Congress and others Vine? SESSION. Hy the ninth nection of the bill every owner or agent for | cme of the evvereignt’ A Sovereign ous ce treet Pensacola ag the Sih instant, for Vera Cres. will leave this evening and to-morrow to attend the the sale of an American ship who shall sell such ship in | 00 law, and cap govern himself. Bu certain. Th Douglas demonstration at New York. Among whom Senate. apy of the ports aforesaid, and every purchaser of such | People who are a by laws of are je Stes mboa' i Wasuisaros, Mey 21, 1900. ship shall, at the time of the execution of the instrument | uct scvereigns. disposes of juestion. i re Ruet of Arkensas Hamilton of Texas and iTON, May 21, of writipg in the nature of a bill of sale for the trans | The next acquisition made by this iblic was in 1803, Qiingman of North Carolina, It is so manifest that a THE TARWY fer 7 ee om eg & minister or tot be eae ‘undertook by to pro- | cme Liscein will have a great advantage in the race, ir. CAMBRON, (rep.) of Pa., presented @ petition from | consul! e Un ies residing at such port or | tect the al ‘Territory acquired from tbe | Eiwira that the leaders of the democratic party are en | the citizens of Pennsylvania for an alteration of the Re he African slave trade; seed soon eee tenet We pledge 5 eS ae, deavoring to agree upon # definite plan of action in order | Venue law. Ho said be should press this question, so Perahaner, shall ewear Leto in the , be shall oem until we a A that be might kno hs the fri 2 ee! iy perjary, avd » 0B conviction proper to admit them in of States. haem corpo artaihyyctemer see regteres were | fie - Ct ee Cemen Facet, aire Oe pemull canal imposed by the | Sbat was the way we started under Jefferson. Did we About all sections of the party. Exertions are being made to o acts of Cpe for wilful snd corrupt perjary. The | bave any authority ? There is her hove Douglas, Guthrie and others, to withdraw from the | TE PASENCER TRAFFIC BETWEEN NEW YORK AND SAW TRAY seventh eighth and Binth sections were p fad in- | protection in the Territories peearcen certain | 22 ‘1800. iroduced into Senate , in m of @ bill for mace in pursuance . the power | aught preme ring, to remove the pending difficulties to a perfect unioa Mr, Svungr, (rep ) of Mass., offered « resolution that | the more effectual suppression of the slave trade, by the | of the ‘pment to protect there people tn ei? soot Court a sort of stockholder between the contending fac- pS, ‘apen the candidate. It ts contended by those who prefer the bes on pan on Jobn M Clayton. .The bill unanimously the fe han im the Territories. Paesed a law in | tions of the He denied that the Dred Scott de- tre’ veces above personal considerations, that there is no press sepia: a cat A dioaaget, arate, ba ia whe and Sanehetet masnemre, to — pene Se take —— the govern- | caion bound ay bo on the (political questions at issue. iy some necessary to provi eo | reme abuse check ve . Congress gave to an) Sanaa the Pretdaat ie net eauing ature Uotor: | Detter safety of passengers between New York and San | not acted upon, in the House 0” Representatives,’ Tuat | selec al the suiheriy neta by tec Gooereaeeens mien | He next argued to show that tho ordinance of 1787 had | ea'end Pt " P t by a w ct been reaffirmed after the of the y and ‘The janately the President is not supported by « unit. | Fraccsco Houte was then engaged in a great strugale to repeal the | Louisiava under the Frencb. was the sovereignty | during the administration of General W He a aoa @4 Cabinet upon the measures to be adopted | Mr. Hatz, (rep) of N. H., offered a joint resolution, | restriction upon slavery extension, embodied ia the Mis. | of there gentlemen? Glorious sovereignty, indeed! Iiwas | further remarked that Indiana petitioned ae “Se. wounds. > Sovare muccees. —Nesers.. Toombs, Hunter | tat oth, Béatex sdourn on'Monday, the Toth of Jano’ | teurt probibilon “of i85%, and "hed ‘0 time to, act | uch soverelgnty as the Queen of he Antilles has to-day. mission to bave slavery, Dut thes the commitige at Pata O'Brien, to- fod Breckinridge are convinced of the necessity of 2 THN FINAL ADJOURNMENT. Aerefore, incorporated this bill of Mr. Clayton's entire | brought iuto this Territory under & treaty, ent Can es | Joba Randolph was cbairman, reperted unfavorably upon jared’ Moore, co dled, and Immediate action, and are endeavoring to form @ uaion up- On motion of Mr. Gi (dem ) of Mo., the resolution | into the bill he now Proposed and, ag it received the | law of Cengress in 1808. It is well known they had pro- ‘Mr. Pvcn said slavery did exist in Indiana nevertheless, there is but slight of the others. t to alter the hour of Of the Senate to eleven o'clock | uranimous vote of the Senate in i864, he confidently | perty in slavee in 1808. A year afterward Congress pamod » |. There were 20 freight con. as moderate and patriotic policy. A candidaie from | was taken up, and carried, by yeas 82, nays 1] ‘the Semate in 1860. | snother Jaw, putting another Governor in thar and by virtue of Territorial legislation. Congress did not | sisted of fifteen canal boats Mortbern State is talked of. The South will not demand | — On motion of Mr Haws, (rep.) of N' H. tho Overland werpment, with which we have, by the | ord putting ihe government into the bands of a Governot ““ur: Matzeadd that Indeed bad done 0 good th which the Loder ‘The animals & tlaye code. Nothing stronger than the Tenaceses rego | Ma'l bill was made the epecial order for half-past ssvon entered into stipulaiions for | td thirteen couxcillors, selebted by the President. Here | of whieh he aid sor The thot was as be bea | "ize Si ether , oe oh bethe New | 0 clock Thursday an slave trade, employs com. | Was an organized gow rrment and here was sove- | that Indiana adhd Oo sieht, —— Vations which were tendered at Caarlestm by the New THE ECPPRASSION OF THR AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. t in Africa. He proposed, | reignty. A ‘whe had 0 more contral over. their fo slaves, ebd Coogree aid not campy. er? ONE | ceerg = York delegation Tae overthrow of the Seward and Op motion of Mr. Wiiaox, (rep ) of Mass., the bill for the appointment of « Coni’ | own government than the slaves have on a plantation in Pg tty yy Ly to the action AS) was Weed (action of the North has already bad good intluence | Be more effectual sy of the slave trade was » whose duty it shal! be to | [vislana—not a . Congress undertook the duty of ‘showing thal abe beld und protected slaves in | f,twelt without bin “ jy) | ken up, and sundry amendments offered of je, under the dtreo- | of protection in what they deemed the most defiance ba LY iJ oe hore, and the pruden' non exacting men of the South will | “ASP YP. Be man speroprite to have ‘thatthe ; ir. Wreon (rep Mass., after alluding to the loath uction of the President of the States. | Way. They continued to make to this Adjourned. fy valve wes ‘low steam’’ 8% promptly for the Union as danger recedes Unless the | some an¢ revolti of the African slave trade, | The rervice that an able and faithful Slave Cémmiasioner, | geverument until came into the Union. No man when there was actually an wanay democratic candidates quictly and gracefully retire | T¢ illumined by the lights of | resient in Africa, can render to the great work of extir: | Coutted then—vot unill fifty yeare after—that House of Representatives. ‘Hillicus and former . . Christian civilizition, abborred traffic flourishes in | pating the treitic in must be invaluable. Mr. Wilson | bad exclusive jurisdiction over the Territories. fifty years of Previous to the meeting of the Ba'timore Convention, the) | desert mockery of the laws, the sentiments, and the | said te conclusion: existing regulations, the naval | ft verned them With an exclusive bee ent | pe _ WL undoubtedly experience & repetition of the indigna opinions of the ervinend world. To, Ameries, he con. offers, vent to the LL waters to aid in the suppres. | the laws. ‘Tuere iw another 1 te fast 0s 10 tis don: ‘The Sraaxen laid before the House « special message of | ine ar ‘one of the 1 o ia their hostilit i) | tpued, belongs the g! av u 8 in | tion illegal lave traffic, are rr le, if the yoa- | trine of popalar sovere: ey ‘Territories. In the similar to that communicated to the Senate "Debate aan re ea pines Tor contaiiog the conan’ wa | thete eter lo pupprese this odions oid pollatea tenio; but | pele captured’ are uot br ciesutad man tecven iio | tasenk + | orien iy Mg = Sshemes end plans for controling the action of the | in this work of inhumanity, which now staios and dis government. honors the age, Asner can cltizens, usin for gold, though ‘* * P it be soiled py biood and tears, are en: ity deeds & sonic: ‘meeting of the Central Executive Commit | Sich bring dishenor and shame upon yp eS tee oF the Union party was held this evening, wher | name. American avarice, in deflacce of law, is now re- ¥. W. Walker reeigned the fecretaryship of that com | viving with renewed vigor’ tramlic which is’ rekindling mittee on the ground that he cannot sincerely support | AP¢¥ 08 (he the coasts of Africa the fleroences cf sav a8 irided Into two Terrlories {oF conve: on Saturday, recemmending further legislation in regard im''1804, to the recaptured Africans. make Mr. Braxcn, (dem.) of N.C., sald im addition to the slavert, The difficulties of conviction, unless alaves are | Dictee There were o few found cp board, are well known. The oft repeated failures | Istt Territory, and Congress, a to conviet im Such cases are well known to the naval | *aid that the Governor of should cficers, and cannot fail to repress their zeal,and thus | lawe, and some of restrain their action. By the eleventh section 1 pro- pore to releare the paval officers from aa’ reapeadioul. ity for arresting any vessel suspected of ‘ in the slave trade, an: thereby leave them free to exer- : | Under the above heading Jersey (ity reporter the coast of Cuba. Hence there should be prompt action chiapas yen tapecenes eaeome. © warefare, and adding “new and flercer pameions to him that the nominations made at Baltimore. He was the hea | the conteste cf barbariags American ships, chartered | cise thelr own Judgments ta arrests, unintlu- | people pA tS pA yy: je | tn a boy named Griffith was put under arrest for the per. ‘and front of the new party movement. The coarse be | by Amercan citizens, manned by American seamen, | enced by spy apprehensions of = prosecutions. | vereslly Riowss coe ee y oye ee ‘and construction of the act heretofore mo- | Pétration of an abominable act, and in whish it stated that - furnished with the “ instroments of misery and tor. | It is pr id, Mr. President, by enactment of | your own constitution. Thus, in 1804, shot tion and the meseage were referred to the Committee on | I was the cause of that arrest. Now, as the Himnatp ie bas taken is indicative of @ general stampeie among | oe erases and fetters.’” ft by American | this bill, to constract five steam sloope of-war for ser. | African slave trade. That they bade to do. Then Judiciary. te fe Union party men. There is @ rumor in this city to tay | artisans, are bovering on the African waters for | vice in ‘the African waters, to “assist,” in the words | ‘bey cut off carrying off slaves from anyfState into the ‘Mr. Locans (rep.) of Coun. , introduced « bill to establish | U*89® Feady to afford redress wherein it has been led that Everett declines pumas ae g, upon =o freighted Se ecou! from the sess the a —- ion Saeahen Le a uniform system of bankruptey. Referred to the Judi- | ito error, and well known to accord impartiality and Tee great point of attraction in the Seuate to | Tl scsin eth American lag in proatsied 13 cover ne | the aval eficers ‘rom say legal wibhitien for | out cf Ube Siatee to carry slaves into the Terriiories. to (— ‘ conta crete Gs aan eet an eo ae day wae Toombs’ speech upon Tavis! | reeoln | loathsome commercs by American citizans, who hoold | the capture of vurpected avers not proved “to be | eld, in order to ete up, and they did so there. That | 14)" sereg ay Ce tions, which was an able defence of the come our out thelr hearts’ blood to rave that flag May a “fh the . coar ae at zeal of officers and | ¥#5 Jcilereon’s rule of Cougrees of 1804. Yet pore. served in tho army . exch polluti ishonor. American 8, ew increasing bounty their fathers, ‘of the Power of Congress over the Territories. He | shamciess defiance of the moral sense of mankind and the tend a ccmmisioner to Africa to baile the good ot BCLs any waimed the power as s governmental right, and, unter | iaws of their country, greedily clutch the surviving vic- | the feeb jcbbers cn land and sea; to make ared by the tS in wee the circumstances, one of bis arguments was logically | tims of this lawless apd piratical traffic, and doom , | out of Flavers, like the sailing of them, piracy a lance. “ veleren 4 | im this Christian land Foo bondage. American | tate the conviction of the slave of inhabitan ‘Op motion Bostained and supported by constitutional ‘ces and | juries, regardiess alike of the Iaws of the country and by changing the peralty from to day, where wan requested 10 by historical precedents from the days of Jefferson. The | their own sworn obligations, refuee to indict or convict | hile; to make the Br iime a Cently received Bpeech claimed the attention of a large audience, was a! eS p and VL ee <a te Bot Lg BY y bw ‘comand we —— mes eloquent, and the interest well maintained to the | interpret, and pervert the statutes of the country, to save | of the crew and the of the vessel; to make lee before. ee PTO eee @hose. Squatter sovereignty was critically and success | the pirate from a felon’s doom, to keep the victim of his | rale of American sh’ coast of Africe illegal, Jefferson an folly refuted, Dovglas was absent for some cause or | ries in perpetual servitude, and to shield the guilty | to require the sellers and purchasers » purebaser of that victim from the jast retribution of the | in any for oo eb ae Rar ond ~~ ews, LENCOLN AND THE BLACK REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS one ae Oe te 2 of the acm ‘veese!s ar: to open ple of every cocniry rom the > Slave treffic; and American Pothioians demand | save trade cengular sea letters, | tude 49 Ceprees, acd from Miagourt ‘There i distinct understanding between the iriends | 11" cgigeation or repeal Of the laws which | by versels told abroad them to returs (6 | Pacitic. You cah go now to protect thts ie conclusive. of Mr. Seward and Mr. Lincoln that the former shall bave | bran.) the-slave trade as piracy; for these laws wound | the United Btates aking voyages Dutchmea wherever they ge, to cail for Yours respectfully, rv yi Deke at commase Semen wens ardeat ovules banger end thirst tor the teri sreene the do i the Ju Meernot the Uolted Ble, i pour own Terrors, “Ost ‘ext ~~ appointment of Seoretary of Biate or minister to Eagiand | \.i°Cf” strate the contemplation of which Alle their | States in the examination of sbips iauended to eail for ihe. | Florida. By the treaty Of 1819 we mace Wiltamsbuarg City News. ‘The programme most popular is, fat Mr. Seward shall | heated imaginations with dazzling dreams of commercial | ports cf Atrica, examination of protection if there were no such Armrnp Mcrpen—A man named Joba Birkemp- ot perre the lawn of ‘he | principle would stand by the lawe coun’ Sucb, Mr. Prevident, are the provisions wed westioned the right ef Congress 1 wl Poke Territorin! condition, and it was assorted in the enactment of this bill. Fxieting statutes, however | sible form for filty years, bold ‘Witely framed, are inadequate to meet the necessities | #* by conttitution abd by law, of the present. They have not oaly failed to preacrse | them. pa Jey by. J : i, nosept the miesion to Englend, when the whole tnfiuence @f the government, should Lincoln be elected, will be ‘aed to make Seward President next time. The absence of Mr. Seward will, it is believed, grontly ald in bringing ebout this tesirable object was taken before Justice Calahan, ef the Eastern Dis- trict, yesterday, charged with attempting to take the life ef Jobn Weeber by shooting. It appears that some ani- THE PACIFIC RAILROAD that Bierkemp had On motion of Mr. Ccntss, the Pacific Railroad biti was | Potty a ee o in, mace the rpecial order op and after Thursday. resolution, which authorts: ing the enlargement of the branch of the Louisville and Per Hand caval. y poe. reported @ joint was passed, we OES. TOTTEY. American ships, Beat acquisition was New Ko = fi ‘The SOMEETEAD SILL eepatch, 7 icipatin which came in as asovercign herself. acquisition co. " mare Cre Be, Sees. O° ane etween Africa and ‘and Brazil: but they have feiled | New Mexico “corm, was by succesful war, ota See aa ill od a ieee oa ree! iy fame aon to mses of the reception of tho Japenete Batemy by te show that the history of America bears ample evidence Pr. ‘ot, ] stated upon the authority of an informant | that the people of that Gen. Totten, of the Engineer Corps, though suffering | hottie to the Cr slave trade: bot, in spite of their from peralysie, was present, being supported by two of va a Cs Bis bro'by r officers. | was somewhat surprised to tee the = os General in pervon the vext day, looking as hearty as bie p*; American rramen par! them; American citi zens open!) rebase and bold in ual bondage (he Beet friencn could with; and as my former statement i# | Kirviving sistine of the vuballswed irate, ant tee hecoes an to preacrve the American soi! from the polluted treac of | but we bound pro. Imported sirican bartariats. | move the reference of | tect these pcople in thelr Lives, Uberty aad property, and Z,')° yea vations F- ibe the cukjoss wit cele oo wo the the sirong nate. this bili to the Judiciary Committee, and | ask the mem. | in the religion they profeered, until they became bere of that committee to give it their earnest phd <4 | crovgh to enter the communiiy of States. Therefore the | *™ favorable consideration. Should it have the favor of the | duty of Congrcre to protect them is a Committee, rhould it receive the sanction of Congress and | ‘mpore? by the treaty of Hidalgo the approval of the President, and should its provisions | Thst duty is the Higher Law— be rigorourly enforced by the Executive and jadicial of. | law be recognized; because by cersofthe government, it ¥ill, | am sure, contrivote | by treatter and by laws made in p ‘THE PAY OF THR Navy. @aleuleted to create apprehensions in the minds of hs | can fag, the bancer of our pride, is made to conceal and tocheck the participation of our countrymen | |t is the supremo law of the land. distant (riende, I bastion to make this correction Protect the wrong, violence and or me, the theft of living | in an ecourted and abborred commerce, to vindicate the | come egainet it the . men, the fouloers and corruption of the steaming slave | fei Ci BAVAL AFPAIRS. deck. He referred to the change wrought in the rent! Captain Joseph R. Jarvis, now im command of the | ments of at least « portion of the people of South Ca " 6 ja; ‘and juries ret frigate Savanna, at Vera Crus, bas been appointed » piretes Tele ofthe waver Bebe. ¢ fxg officer of the home squadron, vice MoCluney, d¢- | mentioned to show that the federal authorities ta-hed at cefiance, and the laws under foot Captain Chas iL Bell, now in command of the Norfolk | ¢Y@?. the American pocple w manifest their sincerity, Nevy Yard, bas received preparatory orders for the com. | raster from the imputation of connivance at the viola ‘mand of the Mediterranean squadron, and the new steam | tions of their acts for the suppression of the slave trace. Woop of war Rickmond, now Mtting out at Norfolk, hae Hatitee a the exigencies, of the A Denn Gesignated 20 his fing chip. carry more fully ‘nlo effect existing laws against the ‘The Dacotah, mow early ready for sea at Norfolk, has | @lave trade; to fuifll our treaty stipulations; to Deen designated for the East India squadron the check the traific now prosecuted by oar At five o'clock Mr. Staxtow eaid the re) of the Tioure and country would be promoted an adjourn ment Mr. Sunway wanted to go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Adjourned. roduce: @ bill for the relief of Thomas J f the United States Navy. Referred til for the enlargement of the Capito! grovnds was made the epecial order for Saturday. oak number of Houre bills were read twice and re fer Sat nkae «Ocean and Overland Mail Service with people, and the Pacific States. whether the ‘The following bill has been agreed upon by the (alifor Mebether thay | ia delegation as an amendment to the Floure bill for the he = transportation of the mails between the Atlantic ani Ps- bound | eifle States.” 1k ie understood it eatiaties all interents con- PROTECTION OF SLAVES IN THR TRRRITOPIR® Mr. Davie’ resolutions were taken up. STERCH OF MR. TOOMRS, OF GRORETA Mr. Toone, (¢em.) of Ga , aid he had no intention of i men with renewo! vigor, and to vindicate the tar cowinster, to the lady to and Sole, also at Norfolk, for the Broz! tquadron, and the | nished honor of The cousiry, be bad introducedahis bill | part cipating im this debate, for be considered thai the | to give protection conquered. | -soneduthe Overland Mail the Vanderbilt and egtinn cab ease Ser the AT. ‘obee Pawnee, at Philadetpbia, for the home equadron. The | for the more effectual of the slave trade. | envnciator of principles 0 and 80 proper needed uo | This dectrine, called sovereignty, might be wor. 4 eompeny, “time, drove on to New Hampabire. the team 1H. Louie, now at San Juan del Norte, has been ordered He then Iproceedet to explain the provisions of h Sen Sn bim. But Principles which involve | shipped without any ae nothing wt the kind Pacific mail companies, the Post (lice Department and "e Ferry; and thelr way to . * y ¢ ov | bi, wih A. ny Ho gustaie thei. the mental priocigne Ce & snay bee ever been —— in Heaven or b= the Southwestern members. The bil! contemplates an tineer Wether bee, of = pL oy ereise. ‘Orst section directa Secretary of the Ni ceuee condemne!, large bodies come contin ‘monthiy | became known, started found TWR CAPTURED AFRICANS. | {a bo oumanrussed Eve sosnes seree rel wae, & them bave been denounced ae entertaining | the journey dow dectared thas | Overland service fve- times © week, anda Wi team at Nasbua, and the ‘%& Montreal. The an- One of the New York sem steamers will be chartered to | tice om the coast of Africa, In ly to the existence of the government, by | ocean service by way of the Isthmus for the take the © red Africans from Key West to Liberia ‘The versels sent to the Africam waters, in com and bit own bumble authority bas been brought in to difioulty tion of printed matter, apty 7 with the etipaiations of the Webster. Ashbarton , | awell this current, | Approving, thete resolutions ‘anybody's rights. | annum. Ali the contracts are to THE BIG OTN. berg by common consent, il! adapted to sosvenpten ths as be did, be felt it bie duty to defend them. The Orm to do this = tember, 1864, the ume when the F Lieutenant Rodman’s great gun, The Floyd,’ i now | extirpaton of the slave trafic] The second section of | objection is that they are abstractions. That is « great for the negro. contract ceases. The subject ie 01 the way to Fort Mouroe, and examined with mark this Dill increases the bounty, authorized by the third etake There i @ terrible practicality abort them ‘twas their terri. the Senate, and will be disposed ome A sj braid | section of the act of 1819, to be paid to officers and sea There is a vitality in thews thet is shaking Our social. pot for 1, and | debate now going om ie concladed. | ‘excellent bos! @) watiefaction men of any commiesioned verse! of the United even moral systems to their very foundations ane | ‘That the Postmaater General be and ie bere? ny TRE PANAMA RAILROAD each African red and delivered to any United y are ttroggling to be recognized, and opon thelr re on. | and directed to contract with nnd Gres ‘about Reliable information has been received here that Mr. | Marshal, from $26 to $100. The object of thie increase of | cognition depends the peace and of the Stave pays | S011, between St. Ey Ly Ty ae Lame aabeppine ot BB. Sandford to Incite the oficers But if there resolotions are jy they are . | City and route 12801, par , secret agent of the Panama Re iroad Com. | Shing scarcely lees worthy of 4 it | Placerville, oon nee Se any, has failed in the objects sought at Bogota. These tion It Are they. troe? & would like | veyence of the sietee mall on which i ‘Were the annulment of the Chiriqa! Improvement Com terlatic of American people— in higown | is ef hy A eatimation pany’? grants, and the extension of ger by the badness of & pr was a Mexi- | Cal im, m twenty days a by the infa- J the Poneme Reirene et of oor ows statesmen, who has been called lave the question | be obtained eeml weekly at a compensation willing viettan. Gompany’s grant t> ninety-nine yours. To scoomplith the faiber of the constitution sald he beld this jealonry of | arcee whether it was bye by the conquest. | four bundred and rixty two 7 letter from fie ends Mr. Sandford offered on the part of the Panama danger to be the first duty of the citizen. who ad. | But gold was discovered in ia, and handrede of | Ge controctare to copely einea a ead itiowal conn “ Comncoticut Agriea! in cosh of bait vorated there reeolutions wished to avoid all by | theurands went there, and it rettled iteelf from every | route, with the entire mail, pene Oompany a payment © million of doilars, MH ‘1 wih : th, and in two years she . | Hon, py a yy enying the bad principles, and did pot . pri. portion of the earth, aes Presented her. farther enacted, That the Postmaster ite into On. and the right to the Granadian orernment to levy a tax ciple to fortify Neelf by precedente. It is our duty to see | rei! for adminsion as a State, with a constitation prohibit. | fee. 2 And be it i unas ie ate Maord, tan. @f two dollars upon cach passenger over the Isthmue re hrs etree © cums, tne ware tee tosetey | lng savers, Carns G8 be, aie Ge rym waanas | Gases woute 13,078 tanh ite een Legitiatare to ‘sevd ‘What government asked forty millions to extend the term mw rinewiee aed bel prince ipice Wil bet 40 to get ria | | neh modification of the contract Mt provide for tp to apcertain the S pinety-nine years, and to relinquish the right of Gra. oft by crying abstraction then referred to tbe afm ees — en