The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1866, Page 9

NT TO THE HERALD. ere a a T T natinfact raptal 14 got was the words, “I'm | ‘heir way to England or rotarning. I have no donbt if H E E A Ss s sorry,”” in ae the ine ‘As in tho fina him fa such aline does not already exi-t & company will bo r formed between Now Orleans and Coton (Panama), This all well regulated English eommunitios, they have so | would be the most desirable route to England, For tn : much law here that the captain had no redress, He could not bring an action against the company, for Ide. | riane®, UxinK the meaner to New Orleans, thence waiter the lead of Stevens, adopted s resolution appoint- clare no one can tell whether uh a thing exists If, | from Now Orieamd to Now York by sall, olth by ‘ae et fig # reconetraction committee, which should ait: im judg. partinent Indications of Enterprise in | horgre the canain, bat taken re pom yiaersr ort Savannah and Chartesion, or Lerviavillé and Ciuetnnatl ment and decite tho most vital measures of the soesion, 5 me Exe Rive, nd Cee ae] ee po Galt be fornd plenty of law to arrest him. If a man flogs complixhed 4 anaes, would be ac- ee ~nirtere petal cine ige—sevs mee Ane appointed oes tantamount Sere during NPs Sonod Spraaresiocan (Borin Nhe 4 A ssanteary ar. | direct to New York, tn caso th: traveller w aren seme adipacuryror denarior—exeraiee a”. vets. HIGH Me [esos to or three thonsand Gollors or-mpoes throusd ihe.| (re monineaces coche’ ® tet eee, he coal take icely, Shey ore peu, ane subject “to alt Jeet of another, the loser has droas, This is ie ‘ee +4 Sheed an wens loner no red ‘There t# another ronte, if ever carried out, which wil? irding’ to-"thete coustraction “of “the consiteton. | How the Oriental Telegraph | “Now thu ivemcioney is explained by Intornsted partion | PP.evem Braferamis i uhnl wis Mina Te i tho Dutch aye] the ‘i Inbored insult to the President, they then appealed . ‘They can veto after ite aj ¥ one . in one way only, and that i that the operators get no co 2 1 thio for harmony, like & man who had destroyed bis ord Prondent,and thet veto ia final, But * Lines Are Managed, ttle pay thet competent, then will not lake the appolat. | aveutyaeoece 12.8 former lettr.. ‘This line opened, the ‘Thonpe and then appealed to bus friends to save it from Aataeb Une federal aint oeapiain * ment. ‘This ix probably the fact, ant will alwave Inst a8 | thence to Hong y Hach he. bond entat be coh deatrection. Hea part ‘lace for the Jodgmen ; panonare EP ty ico the Znclich have the enter. | America Hine of Pacific stevc rs =xpectad Wo stan in 3 incharge, It is with some impationcs T await he Be thie- condition they, drifted along for a. few days, iad 16 Porond the -ry00h of Wie IeEG completion of our own Ruaso-Ainerican line, for T feel oon bore! Pai een eee Th rea beeaee. ae Tindhe of-tne-e A WESTERN ROUTE TO THE EAST, | tent tint with Amorican eneruy at the head of our own oppos! . | inatertally bematicial will require Wi Cred tes recs ponies then tect MAST | and very probably in the foanagoment of the Rumen | es’%e dhe wens Muutroct in power, when exercised by that Hines, we will ¥, bm sos q Aichi Rated le ERM : Il very. 200n_manopolize the Asiatic. tele- haar > * paaattamavels ur. Senn mew griphio sommuanieadon, “Really the present telegraph | ona GP Upae the Care in tt tor between here and Earope is of vory Hittle use, as it can- tyelve Gays ture te London This w! ‘hee eendition of the Southern States, Having, in reply te this resolution, furnished tho information asked for, nee in in of th I fee! ‘fMeey. wt once charged him with whitewashing statements, myer art tat If thy ste ae): font on Sea route Foe PRCRET RLAN'S VIRWE, aeWcosious to. add inealt 10 injury. rom this thoy | inten" they would secu the eieation: snd the uiton of | _ A geatieman of Pennsylvania, well known to the Importance of the Speedy Completion | not be reties on. Ba tiromgh nigh atv ad he hal fron the Inve gone on step by step, moreasing in their venom, | these Stites’ would and at in has ~ of the Pacific Railroad, Porer pm Ganux, Ieland of Ceylon, Dee. 26, 1866. mead Senne ot, Cartase, Sac Se ents enanen og ‘piling up their insults, passing resolution after pesolu- A New Line of Seamers from Australia to Fingland— The fied res . A very ‘cull per cent now ever ‘hea tem,.With no other apparent. object, - opposi- Punama, Neo Zealand and Australian Royal Mail | Tach tlep. 40 the President, denouncing ae ‘their Steam Navigation Oompany—Relitcditon of the Agree- | pu trechiettene When Wilt waky tee: Welted Sates the qwpecches day aftor day, as if determined to THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. | 2 ty the Cotomiat Goo-rnments—The Firtt Seamer t | the completion of the Pacific Riroad When traina are @tye, Ur; Johnson. over to the democracy. Thoy went Sail in June—Ansiely of the French Government & In. | Tanning daily between San FY noah A fens it Mio vi ve Pe go amt is Ines on ereemde ras War Col Sa banged the Company | two outlots when the fart nat che Went coast are as Syarredin bate. a ere THE MAORIES AS BELLIGERENTS, | Poet ond Pron tte pret Co i se eh eas party and in to ‘rely npon the , find easy acecas 10 ev +) tnout the long voyage fot his support, they could not adopted Of The To Rew'es—Opportumily to Visit the United States if . 4 “4 ° mode to accomplish it, by the Naw Rte, be., de. Oe oe ee 1" The manuf A rn e New ry m New Yo might then hi hy Tet cal ceeds tet Meche ebeare eo ; Several letters on Australian mbjeets, not requirme | Cz, and onty the rough aru gmand much more. Ho has received:the fre of their bat- A SINGHALESE CHRISTMAS. | great ast, Ihave renorved to while away the dreadful | private euterprine will hurry vp tt. Pane Ralrewd Sem day after day, and at lan. an opportunity has come a eo. &o, monotony of @ brief detention in this place. This one : io tad oat ¥ od will be on the subject of a new line of steamers between Poet ve Gaiam, Inland of \ oylon, Dee 30, 1868, sa@ they now call him traitor apd apply every England and Australia, The War im New Zealand iis (-00-a—Preparatioms— eS i Serien. one, 8. the wore @ur Point de Galle Corresponidence. The irksome monopoly of the Peninsular and Oriental | Defeat of the English Trove More Troope Send to tha Mii: Sion ne'ke' tel ealaett 2 hasten thie Pourr px Gata, Inland of Ceylon, Dec, 23, 1865. | Steam Navigation Company seems to be ina fair way of | Seal of War—Attempls to Corrujx the Maories Mur FY Son saolopatiahe tema. Prospects of Improocments im Galle Harbor—A New Ho | gpeodily being broken up as far as Anstralia ts con | der of Mimionarie—Mucir \/ the So-called Guilty ee aa ay ae fener ihe et the tdb—The Present Hotel Sytem of Galle—Arrieat of a | corned. This, when accomplished, will prove a great | Purtier by the Buglish” Awe si-s -A Row Betworn the fase and open rupture with the President. They Prench Traneport—French Troops for Cochin China— | bioasing to the inhabitants of the southern hemisphere | Commander-in- Chief of 6: + and the Governor— have seers rte we aeanar ‘must mow ac- Opening of the First Railway in Ceylon—Telographs ia | and those who have important mail communication with The Former Resigna—Who Latest Minktry has mat soneoncnveee,, apy newered. te, folio: he the Bast—Some Idea How They are Managed, dc. the north. ‘The ships of the present line are entirely | Determined to Do—H ‘alive Upon England's Pe Medan Gy’ coaanbe ninsdt aad Upon my return here several days since Ifound that | incapable of the work required of thom, and tn thelr | Policy on Our Own War, ‘uy nd nd ‘their pot, measures somisbody, certainly not a resident of Galle, has started | arrival range from four to eight days, and sometimes | Hardly had the war in thy (/ ‘tod States commenced Toeiar i dfen thetroee beats and: Geuing ahele de; project, which, if completed, will make this port to | even longer, behind their time. But of all this I have | when Karl Rosset, with an tricot fate not soon to be ‘will look” shipping what it really is by position—one of the most | written before. forgotten, recognized the ino .tyouta am belligerenta, at i H Reopennh mmnaren et pone p fmnportant points in the East, The enterprise is no leat | There are no people in the world who grumble more | ordered British consuls tw test (bem as much, and an- re ‘and it would than a breakwater, a graving dock, wharves and store- | and accomplish leas than the English, An American | nounced the determination «| Fo \..d Ww remain neutral, heave thotsand ft than it houses, connocted at the two oxtromttios by a tramway. | public acts and accomplishes everything. For thirteen | About the time that the Un '«! Slate» entered into the hae been to bring it on. woided it It ig extremely doubtful whether the present generation | years the people of Australia have submitted to the Po. | gigantic tak of the rebellion, too Maories, o war like ie final! eins will ever reap the benofits of more than the breakwater. | ninsular and Oriental monopoly; have grumbled to their | and martial though a dark + abiting the northern ‘me booger preserve his self-respect ‘This would alone be a great advantage, and, necessary | hearts’ content, and up to April last took ne action to | iainnd of New Zealand, and wl) le) never acknowledged ecg ob nay mp pe yar eg tT purports to be a convernation of a Missouri Senator | a# the other improvements aro, the breakwater would | pettor the'r communication with the Northern world. | themselves # conquered pr 4 the standard of f A clove with the President in roforenee to instructions that he } protect vessels anchored inside. For six months in In December, 1863, the Postmaster General of New | revolt against the incessant «6 iment of the whites mires gave to Governor Sharkey. ‘In this statemént tho Mis- | the year—from about March to September—the } Zealand signed an agreement with the Intercolonial | thrvogh perminlon of the Hino government upon So sodicale at) by sourt Senator ta made to say that he received am Exacu- | Southwest monsoon of the Indian Ocean blows directly | Royal Mail Steamship Company; bat the New Zealand | Maorie territory. . = nee ine fate that tive endorsement of the dostyine of universal negro suf- | into the harbor, causing @ héavy swell, and tossing ves | government, considering that thoir agent had oxcreded ‘The first Miepate arose ont 0 male of a block of * ‘, Taranaki, Thief frago, and tbat’ the letter of Instructions to Governor | seis about in such a manner tbat it is uncomfortable to | hit power, at firvt refused to ratity the avre mot. hut | land, situated in the W vreteat for tne war Sharkey wan cited as proof of the position. “Oucf these | be ou them and extremely dificult to laf and unload | ron the matter beine faletred Meath wre out | Bot the origin, was o i f: 4 gE E bias walitieal hatte Hie documents (meaning instructions) fs a telegram which | °@rg0e#, or take on coal and the like, At this | do the same. The colony of New South | eat fret | More land being wanted, nein ons were entered into ‘maill’he gets one on he (the President) despatched to Governor Sharkey, of | Season the harbor is quiet, being moved only by yor . Wi] orem Ine geoern! setae pa A Deenias with a native named Ze Teir soon the land was seid seeped, miele Mississippi, direetmg him to have untversal suffrage made oon se ponies mtd wp poviotn the. pro made by the Now Youland gav- | 1 eee a wp the arrangers ogres one on . “that when the: 8 portion of the new Missiasippi constitution. ’” for some time come, | ernment. another party of natives y Wiriam King, of as long as ‘Through tho Kindness of a Mississippi gentleman f Were carried out, the convenience of shippihg would Tt was however, until recent Wiliam King, turned up « soled upon being eon fo give up tbe contest asd became {ri have obtained a copy of the deapatch referred to, pub- | be greatly benefited. At present if a vessel, large or | forvice sulted. Witham King is neb'e uf «or sence, Thelievernor political fight but what be wonttotore he lished ih one of the papers im that State, which is worthy | *mall, is out of repair or damaged by heavy weathor, ahe | lar steamer will leave in dane next (1AM), th rofused te pay any attention w Hing, whereapon King seems like another man now that ho has commenced Of publicatin How, showing awit docs President John- | # obliged to make for Bombay, about a thousand miles fan np oat bag a cries p Hage , we called hie people to arme sn’ raved a rebelian, which fage beck, and is in is ol sou’s:troq postion on this #ubject, and at the samo time | Of. It is a matter of surprise that something has not | the Panama, New Zeeland and Australian : pee gh wh ANDERW furnishing tlie public some idea of the modo | ben done before. No less than sixteen steamers of the } Navigation Company ioe bearer BET ‘cwuld shake a Sinee the en pecome a cetiainty the Prene! fom. nm era nao & orn and manner in Which the ‘radicals misinterpret facts | @iTerent lines arrive and depart from this port each | | inn iin ne nen eetiiimabes cus the ot rowda sf Kine bo werke month; beaides, nearly all war steamers in these waters | er T rte com on bebalf af the Freneh settlement ber of pippor to strongtben themselves. before the people, That these agitators are trading upon bogye expital ls hate lar e nv mong the Mayeter pany, fouch here for coal and supplies. All action | of Tahiti, which lies bet a short distances out of the & The natives Gh once net to work earnest, batt pale Ho rerorret "heave tak Jroute, The Panama company d nope ‘well understood by all who are in a position to know the | thas far on in the improvement schome mnte, (ntockaden) and (ortiGed their) om the debatable seecrsionists South im the sam: wat terma vere include Tahiti, but it will requiry th und f hort tine ation colutnn of ceca reg mena eee th Tran and enipoceony ta the parish be |e rete ot eaten terpenes |W” "Hn nt toe a Grmnd ar rtims Bron hat fine that he has fought his political battles r wnoceeded, donvinced to secure the complete discomiture of these | to the home government for assent, ro far as to recom- | formed, of the deviation from the original plan, several companion @ bofant ry y blue jackets and given for the Union, and three for | @isorganigers.. All manner of lies are being ctroalated by mend their tion t the colonial government and | touching at Taliit) being excepted. some artillery, advanced t guarantee a given interest on the outlay, The cost ia | — There are several favorable reasons for the adoption of | the Waltarn valley. Afier P iat $2,800,000 (£500,000). Any jrervon with the | the mugrestion of the French gove ay ae a ‘Minrmer of foresight muxt see, from the convenient | bresk a long vovere. Travetiers all & ition of Galle in the path of commerce, that the eu- | of a few hours’ recreation op lan 4 trade and business of the place, and the increased | of confinement on a steamer. Tt w fife, and upon that Iine that he has gained bis pee ent latacheets ida pastegt. qudarade. Wi public | Androw perusing ‘he Yeitolog Cetrncts of : oak Altogether delivered in the Senate of the United | most vociferous and unrepressed that has ever taken ranma ny area a ipern_Al-Klade of steams erm an of whet the le wold dont has said to them on this or, that subject, and no doubt this fact was one cause of his making the or & werk oF two omen a new thea. the extribition was the i i and 6, 1861, in reply to Senator Lane, } Place in the of either house of Congress, speech that he did on the 22d instant. In doing so | receipts from harbor duea, would pay a handsome divi- | tre of enterprise and industry in & region (Poly ner t | roar The wax glorc : 4 t 2 ORIGIA OF THR VETO rowER. he bas prevented this misinterpretation and has in- by x seit i in ‘ prebens bat a ——-., A vend sey. ap evpertantia abulleun e ‘tract from a delivered in the House’ 4 pore in prospect 0 meeting of a want | to take in a frext tock of supplies and eoable any plight aie she Supe poopie; and if yetlnesthn Soe tte vane noma resontatives eguel tbo, House’of Rop- | formed the public himself of his views on the great ques- | wir hitherto has been most wadly fell by travellers dee | repairs to be mate, The Tabiti coverntnont tors as na | pot mam Mt tet ung thane Sateat tk Amevices praia ‘Could be asseinbled in an © Where did the voto power originate? It was estab- | #008 now at issue, layed a day or two at Gallo—that is, a respectable hotel. | inducement am annoal subeidy of fi and ponds, | Dadnional trope eer now capacious enough to contain them all, and | lished to enable the penpis to resist and repel encroach. ‘wae Larree. The places known by that name on sergeanty bad. | of wenty thousand doliare Th 604 peal preparat) ois were mt down the ’ ry sont which have presented here to pre. | menus on their rights. The veto powor had its origin in | The following is @ fall copy of the letter or telegram | The present Gallo hotels are celubrated for their dark and | ton. It ix eetimated, would | re tion. The Muerte had « ned the tee of the wary, nion could be redacea ta tangible shape | old Rome, 3507 Anno Mundi, and before Christ 497, alluded to, which is now being referred tons proving that | "HY rooms, hard and offensive beds, which (rom their | thousand dollars for coal slone trusket ane the Fille, and noble fam newse ‘and submitted to them, politicians being left out of | from the building of the city of Rome 255, which would one, S oe odor have not seen sunlight fora twelvemonth; furni- | about two days, one day to | ht moentain retreats cave neo tm Gane he Hint View, the question being’ submitted to the great mass | make since ite origin 2,345 years. These dater will show | the President was in favor of universal negro suffrage. | ture rickety and broken, a chair three legs, requir- | another for wtion. Ti his foothold im the ior , ot the poopie, it being their interest to do right, | that the people of Rowe liad been submitting to gradual | It speaks for itself without any further comment: — ing great dexter! a table with | subeidy will h » be increased. With ite ueunl ‘they boing lovers of their country, having to pay | encroachment two hundred and fifty-five years, until Execunive Maxsios, ) two legs, the oth The mail contract for the new Ine, without Inebding | eroment, anding all, having to produce all, having to provide | further subminion wax insupportable. At this’ period Wansmmaron, D. C., August 15, 1885. the deviation to T cormpentstion trom Wel ting much for ai, there would be but "one single response, | the levies and laws of the Roman Senate were #0 enor- | Goy, Ww. L. Swanky, Jackson, Miss.:— =| New Zea ma three hundred and SDo that which will give satisfaction, ample and com: | mous and oppressive that the people were compelled to | 9 Tam gratified 10 nee that you have organized your reing fourteen abillings, or ture doi. | fiftec mand do lare per yoar, aod thiry thousand plots, to the various and conflicting sections of this glo- | employ means to resist their further encronchment. Tho vention without dificaliy., i bope that without dol ab y. The new hotel now being built, | dollars per yoar for the New Zealam tt Treas republic.’ © pores at ple en mane retired to a mountain threo miles distant | Cony cenecniion will amend your’ Btete constitution h will be opened by Jane, 1866, enterprise | nicaton between Syduey and Welling'on will eontinwe im how are we situated? There are politicians here and | from called Monsacer, and were there sddremed | 2°Ur,cenvention will ainend your a ce tenia, | of the Peninsular and Onental steamship Company, and | ihe hands of the intereolonia Ahroughout tho land some of whom want to break up the Junius Lucius and Sicinlus Bellerus with masculine | tures the power io legllate that there ia property mm | Wilde known ax the Oriental Hotel. | The building i keop m@ay, severed Union, to promote their own personal aggrandizement; tence, always the child of nature, whieh induced * the power to legislate that there is property © | large and commedious, with spacious rooms for public | ‘There shall be mt number of « Wel den at aan wo Me A see some, on other hand, desire the Union destroy: the people to compel the Roman Sevate to yield the | Goastitution of the United s! a dolishing slavery. if | Uae delow, and will have sleeping rooms capable of a three of which until a certain date, and after | Vite were rometet and a re amnibal festivity wae that slavery may be extinguished. Then let me appeal cr 00 them to establish five tribence (FOR Am08r | ee eee oe ine ete eee erimelrine totall pereznn of | Commodaling a Bundred cuests, The front of the build. | four, shall be of the minimum tonne hela. te every patriot in the “ins in view of this state of mselver, Which, in process of time, were increased | Joine who can read the constitution of the U Per tates | ins faces the bay. Under the extension on the side will | dred and fifty tous and two hundred Vite te (OM eEere-vignrens policy, but wihes fet ‘w come forward and take the government out of | to (en, who should be clothed with ‘the veto power. | jn English and write the a dl } Cee tater | be stores. There in a great panic among the hotel-keeping gwer; these are for the hencsten’ tey-tantrven the brads of she Goths and Vandals, wrest it from the | These tribanes were ah the Genet ‘Gb and'T couse en oun ened emtate ontacd ot Bev tom pay fraternity, inaemoeh as weveral have sold out, agree ng ma and Wellington and be undertaking ir Philistines, save the country and hand it down to our | ail laws passed by the Roman Senate wore to | Septged end’ Bfip dollore end pay tance thereon, yoo. | (0M the promises next June. After enduring © Galie jerere. The Mawron ‘@hildren ad it nas been hauded down to ua.” them for their approval or rejection. If they CE eeeered ag iy ae ae en col anon, | hotel evan for a few hours, no traveller has ever left The war conse From his. to Senator Davis, of Miss, February | a law it was ‘with the lotter T; but if not {he other’ Giates win fonoe. thie rot ane, | ishing apy of the propriewrs « promperous journey | vided Oana 6, 1861;— . they used the word veto, which signifies ‘I This | with perfect safety, and re iby Somthorn | Wfough life and a celestial termination. Lastly, but nowadays the most important (em ine “{ do not inquire what a man’s antecedents have been | is the origin of tho voto power; and 40 long as it was | Seaton i pos wom He Ante pe pare so ae At present there are two coal ships bere discharring | new route of travel \# time. The table the running e when there tsa struggle to preserve the existence | exercised by tribunes or officers immediately responsible | phasis wen toe ee eres or upon the MENS | coal for the sleainship companies. One isan American | af the senmers will, of course, depend very mach upon of the j but my fit inquiry is, Are you for | to the for their eleetton or intment, the ond | vention will do this, ae ( shoradbely: bee) under the English flag—the Anne Boylestun, Captain | the Went India mail servier. At prevent | believe the 4 cuwilty pariics ia a8 ‘preserving this gov i? Are you for maintaining the } that the poopie war ished; | Who are wild epos, » touetiaes eae ter siotety Peterson, from Boston English steamers | ave Kouthampton om the 24 and 17th eonstitution upon which It If Benator Wede, of that is, resistance to encroachments on Fagiae. Aad | Sotses te thew ccteonpee a ‘he Southern States fron |. This Week 8 Preach transport arrived here from Sees, | of aach inonth, and arrive at Colun (F'anaina) om the Zid) Abowt Jane last @ vow ounrrnd Between the rom Senator anybody else, i willing to come up to this great | #0 long ax this power was preserved in ita original pority | renewing thoir porn hod o Union by not sconpting | MAViRS o@ beard twelve hundred French soldiers, This | and sth; and returning, leave Colon om the Tih afd | mander ii liet of the fotorw onant General (ann work, efther by amending the constitution of the United | and simpiicity it was exorcised to the advancement of | their Senators and eenven af % | we, Tuuderstand, the third tansport having om board | 22d, and arrive at Southampton op the 20th and 146th | run) and Governor Grey, of Lae coowy, all about s Macrie Sentes, co paeeins ine es, Sit, Preserve and pe rights and interests, *¢ © © © ‘ANDREW INBOM, Preaident United States. French troops which has touched hero within several | Say two days for transit of cargo, malls and pamengore | pal (storkale) whieh Geners (smerom, with all tee ths ‘anion, Iam his and be is mine. And I say now pase to a point ot time when this fo. J months. The troops are en rewe to Haigon, « French | acrort the mthms and twenty seven days from Fanwon | gorniga evuld mot wke Tho was the Wereron pab—« we ‘Senator, to every ‘of the House of Re | turns to its original: Wy people. petra CARL ACHURA'# WIS@ON ROUTH. fsettioment in Cochin China It looks very much as if | to Wellington, ome day for trans’er of cance and malt, | very imperamt point—and lon © to every man that loves his country anges of the Revelution, who wore perfectiy: with: Anotber point of controversy which the radicals are hie China powemionn 1 | and #2 to seven days for hydney, making thitty ©¥09 | wiieh sured wf cohmderelty ie owe fat bavads® ot sete ereshenntote, the veto powor as it oxtsted in the colonier and mother | trying to make considerable capital of ie in reference to Kisting betweea the native A pd Papama to Sydney It seroma General Cameron hae 6 © acy, aré for this te aod Seer Siw eoening ome Coreen Ore Senn noes, If this be correst the Present mai) route, via the Jathens Of ME | war bat hes warved hie Own Opn «0 8 dntareaer te thew Geodasaotal principtes, am ‘without Re le mT eng ‘and in that con. | %/* sending General Cari Schurz through the Southern ‘of the native prince or | (Keypy, in the company’s handbook, slows the follow | af the Gaverner Aliens goat © 1 of hareh eritiowm of ‘to your antecedents or to may take place hereafter, | stitoton we tare peer staid, nn tbe States, Now it i well understood that the President an overturning af the old | ing — the Geaheat the quemiog. « (eng the pal wae oret, a 2g a and, like Se norte constitution was subenit: | consider bimsell taken ia by sending that agita- of French rule. This | From Southampton to Aydney, vin Baypt end Abt Le Gomera! refused, replyin: “The colonial govere ws our and | ted to Sites ead, ctnerate oe pore pe bay hy Like « great ot the wih the Wedem Powers sonserersseeveues tee 96 Gaz" | mous made no ote! of of Ait wk ea Mtemty take Into make couse for rlorious fideration by them tt was ‘Om the 4th » | tract duttributors and haired have to extend their bows mane cone deraaien the Veen her Sete 6 miihvere mit oh ‘Whose allies are the abolitionists of the North 1780, George ee tuber of his Coun | geoured ow ‘of the ys Buresa, Maretiion, outward or homeward, makes | corm Upon (hie the ontenial -» ernment tamed am ro Bet the allen of the necemnoniste and disunionats of | V7 wo president of the convention | Sicsrip heath bas aateten tuina more hare than quod’ Geyten, extents phoner Ths sould be gomt | eniting minim, whieh war bers + yrubiabod Thee pm Sed Ce oN the Peres cies Inatead of ‘and the true pasution of pe ee pc time if followed, but a few days can vals bo pited fee phot was, Gaemeei Camdron rm ont, and Went home im — reat ene AY — ‘of thin | of whe a on the ume sesthove pape 10 spent his time sturing up strife z ag road when -— me ae naan oan ry saeiet. Meyiember last, aod bes pr be) Uy thle tine peomtved mation of ours? Their object ame coumtitutson, the vote ‘Southern from Colombo w Kandy, about of Zid the Panams meamer in ot fee cor thtee ew eters amt mei cie for Wie eahaniry pp hl — pp 4 be a great couvenivace to the ‘about the 300 oF Uve 1th ‘The lataet ww have from ton ur te that the Rtatord Pre. show this mute clearly let us carry out the deter — | Minktey ta new wt) haw wind) Getermimed ty let the “native” difewlty sions me bm Wye tats ne eet ate ie i ul etele iv ik i SE Ni por ii ur er a # ot the allies of the tutional grounda = Aad in this connection, Mr. the cufee has been * Depart 94 or IT stink the eitionegts end b ‘Senator snd his co ‘a Jetterom never txerdard the power while President, we canal eet ar echars bem ghr he A slow protess of the batlock ‘ban. | Colon (Panama). Agee #84. on ith 81 | Sertece the tao a with the | cam addace which shows that be the | Missiesippl, and by them for the purpose of It will require an. | Panama. . Depart 25h or 10 & + 2) Tie Maone wer hae view of be a itself, | ineofporution of the power into our ution, and of | siisying the produced Wellington (New Zeaiant) Arrive 224 of Tih... ST | et and won T ‘Allies laboring to the goverpment.’ ‘else | its oxercive afterwards In his letter to Mr. Madinon, | fr i. Detieved that pernen who never have occasion ase | Wellington (New Zealand) Depart 204 or 18th 1 | bene, intetigrnt eorthy of roe fare aborng rs sod wen | writen when obo (wat in ari duted Te pom a Ame Be yd mation, are always ready | Sydney... Arrive 30th of 16a 1 | eason ae woh paper attribtte te \nom aii sed the | cember 20, 1787, he takes decided ground in militin_of that State which the President counter Sa et med we tf ee eee, we Dong liet that might be enumersied at une Tarot of ‘the veto. In bis opmion, as written | mandod. The letter referred to was also sent by tole. hae entered. the eke of | Length of journey from Southampton to Sydney vie were knew, STE reali =o the murder of ‘they stand, am unbdreken front, te @emroy | out while Hecretary of Stute during General Wanbing- ‘and if Generel Behure had been s man of bonor of commerce, Venema veenee soe | men sad women tah papers ound us ae mB %, father. | toa's fap, be ita exercime upon the Sy lh coaned his operations of retarned at open Pape J and es a en Tan ver Rae & Neeewes, Gee S wat My. ve subject of Pan 4b construed into a non. wi ‘Bus no; the Diesning where are undv. | Sydney Depart Wut of 18 wid Wo Onvere ett) mere geet men, A Mawr “alies’ in to show ain ae eek orn Mca find, then, that these ‘serve the interente of the to dwell upon the | Wellington (New Zraiand) Arrive Tub or fit 7 | hat © am Kegustieme es eee end nefarious work of braking ap Union We find | two men, whose Cal of porpose long 2* powitte. But electric curreal, CE a | Wellington (New Zealand) Lepart Mh or Det 1 | dt hee Goeurred te me Ceeqeretiy Chat um the came of thee ffiret the run rea North. They are | tal com doubt, were im favor of the voto - This Le ge but | Pansma, Arrive bth or Bh PF | Meare eu Preitret Johnsen might make © capita! re are are for dimoiu- evtablirhed in (he constitution, Jomes the in Mason, chances are great neltier | Panama (Codon) Depart Tih or 220 + 2 | eedow epee Fart Hammel: wet) cerent pre temo ion Gon. - 0 the South we see the red hot | third republican end, a he i called by some, ‘Augext 90, 1865 H aren, fe houkLampion Arrive Bh or Vith. mm My freogmimng bee Mower on badge rete frees sun on ists 80d secommonuds engaged Ln the ame work. | ‘the great Apowle of fe’ who was a member of ickatarg, Mine — the satheriioes le all (ated Mates pe ° EG 8 omen Ph Aree ad race from thom te talk the convention that framed the great chart of American tamee 20 order interfer. Lragth of journey from #y¢ney to Boats wer rowel: beboring & U e “ who are save the | Uberty, and afterwards Vreaident of the United: States, ‘the functions of ven her Mapety © Ape here . ‘Union and preserve the contitation. ne one in | and too, while all war frech and green ou hin Ming the gov- day cartier whee the | even gm fartner, and # hd ow the United States who iw more wiiling justice to | memory of tue ant outrages that had been och propened inter ve némahs manned by Amery ° eee aT, mypeli, | Comumiied by the government, wader pre- be organised in each | OT, will be two days beter fhatioualty om Me bly . and when early oh T look at ver, exercised this powor #ix times during | county a foros of citizens of militia to sa; black, brown at Wellington ated departures two days | © Must commer “ww” Rin gallant serviens, nding him military | bis eight yearn’ sdministrstion. Next we come to Mr. omier and enforce the civil anthotity of the sass | 00 8 few Sanches cation meted erhoo! of the ( nited Base, educated by —- Moorve, and dunag bis ai ministration t will be remem whieh would « the federsi | 0m" rate, or The ahowe caleiation bul a rough appresimeten Tet ae the Maoticn hold & ‘tenght the science of war at the in couutey, | beted Usai it was called ‘the ora of goodwill and eopeil army and withdraw wo a great instrament are Of that stup'd patent “the needle” | of we roneing Ume Of ite Preame route ' Aner ena bette oop ‘ tought to love the principles af the consti | ton of ail be said, came into power ‘he United Mates thereny reducing | instead Of the More. ‘There is so furniture, eaves bare | have not the inast doubt the distance will be i to the Peman tution; sfterwards entering ite service, fight. | almost ander Whose administrs- | the enormous expenses of the government. If there | “ie, we oF three beaches, snd an iestrument which | secumlisind 's oh bnew tite whee the a Actayed fot @ tomemt the fymre jog the Shears and Stripes to which | on partion were aimost merged. A man that mo one ‘of the cittrens for | Timlods an American, 0 qumity of Lote and ia appear es fairty working, and * aid (he ron @tl be eee 7 hope cue Pramtent ot) &4 fel te ornate Or ahem vo he bas % to ae winniog laureie | will charge the first clement of he the military are tere to detect | See of a two dollar Clock | y shorter than by the overland route thromgh | pecagnies the Ireh ae tetigerents, entemd t6 thew «lt ‘@bat are green and , ad opon bis | tyrant or the of whom it might be any move ingurrec Upon © perron entering the office the lary seoundrela | Key) Ube righta of tetigerenta. cetare the Inenuae pone eat re igs nan oe oe have } said, that hie warbating ani prace- ‘otgect te to Indoce jt stention until called lo a some of duty by & let un take a brief gine A. OT Th ted Mater te ramet Coulee aed tm Oinnen won at others of which have been | loving man; he to exercise this power defence of the Mate | 28th word, whereayon argv: Gent oo ooks | routes Dering Use ente betwen tine we ender the ream fing ‘won in a foreign clime, and upon other fields 1 | once, We oc Mn J. Q@ Adame’ General Washingion declared Wke a defhniquent boy with a nayar rag melting in bie | retenely bot ant eneemtortalee noel et teat 4 and the tag of Pre thon. Thee ‘would be the Inst man to pluck « fexgher from his cap or | administration to ndrew Jackson, and, not- | that the people or the militia war the army of the con. | Muth. Ack whether & inemnge has teen meeived of 4 Se Ie haar Live parting ots mingle gom from the chaplet tbat encircles like brow. | withstanding he bas bern denounced as arbitrary aod | pitti OF the army of Che Teiied Beaten, and an soon | Swed to neem e pamon.. The reply i+ egative, Toil woven iil ow A tee ared Linas py Butwhen i consider his early assoniations,; when i re- | ty will wan irom and hie nerves wore | as it is practicable the original design of the goverement | th" !edivdual lo @xamive, aod the chanoow are he » |i evans © hunt rad Ammer ean Why wade Py nt ED nurtured by thingovernment, that | ateeleven he, im the use of Uis power, always exer- | must be resumed. and thegovernmentadmin.atared upon | nd the Geepaich. If be deew not it te always the «afer +h are and amnion for v rete for this government, that he won honors un- | cined it ip defence of the people's inverosts and Jn resist | the principles of the Thah of freedom banded down | Pia for one to look over for bismapif, Denpatcten ee ee ee der the fag of thia government, | eamnet understand how | ing cocrosehmont oo their rights By this man ft war T to tie people by the fuundert of the republic foom to be pablic propery, from the ube vaine psx ’ wy . ‘hhecan be willing to bai! soother banner and turn from | exercised nine tunes, and the people said, ‘Well done, Te ple mast be trusted with ic government, | SPer them Re eye ace tak "at when a bn ted ooe at A voyene . ‘ that of his country, under which he has won laurels and | thou and faithful servant,’ Wo will parr Uy | and, Werusted, any opinion ls they will act in cou faith | w Ste state of the Veinperaiure sn? the rise reas ante on Sees Se ve win te rroetved honors. Thiv tan matter of taste, however. Hut it | the adininstration of Mr, Van Buren to that of | gna’ restore thd: former constitutional relaiiona with ail | (¢ barometer, ail Of Which greatly afocts the ae | the arongest ned beuihiwn, ous endorse | mace the poems to me that if I could not unshesth my sword ” called some, bat not by me, | the stame The main Tator"s emery voyage tn Aegan, and newer before 0 ned wrth vot in — we Bi 4 my Sane te & in dorision, ‘the seaid-ncy President,’ bo oxercterd this | ayer General hure’s mission to the South was to A provoking case <= yo mentioned to me by the | forme from =o pom aye -_ eo owns —a° frart oe Gesam, Wetent of Coytion Der Ot vows tars ~, woul revara power four tunes, and ander his administrauon i tho practicnnte » faptain of © ship @h has beoe | i thee port | Gortsing alee Cnn sailing throughs furnere bd ef fle ” . sword to ite scabterd f° would never abewth © | only instance in which & law Was panned over a voto, by ryote saaroemny Loflewiid. ont the polieg aieoe, | aout io necking a carver TS etka y toot | breath of with Whew during our wit dere’ ued, The ee Tie Chrtdman Witdag tt Onli Arar of Yn the bosom of my mother, never! wever! newer! | two thirds of the two hones of Congroen, einee the origi | forn ap with te tpaaral apvernment. Chant, hearing of the snp’ arrival, at once tabegraphe! to | wad ae semeotty ax rin, sod te Petertion of the wun | Jerentletend Serrmade—The Keopping i (se ie Thave been told, and Ihave beard 1 repeated, that this | of the government, and that an unimportant law, Next he rach One 40. The prociama | 4 captaiaiceume cn ty Bebtay, On the ith 6 De | awed intern 1 nial) never for oe The American Vlog Net Wanting rams |) Union is gone. It has been said i this chamber shat it | comes Mr. Polk's stenipigteoticn, snd Sipe be carne tate | tom Teetration OF Biale governments re. | O@bee the cape mcceeded in getting & harier vs | my setistaction Moar the Aemeating of ths Amme Roy'eomn @ fis in the cold #weat of death; that, in fact, ic if really wer it bas heen ex Gires times, Thas it wil ‘the mil to a4 the Provimana! Governor in the | MMe the cargo of « dorpaaet ship, ice was (liged to | brewph the Rirmit i Mon +4 dead, and merely lying im state, waiting for the funeral fon, that from the origin of the Grutanre Of De Autign an bed ty the prvclama- Pot Inte Teneranatee Of the’ hartinry of this elem, | Papacna route haw wowe of bean sliver The Maer vttos Of, the Obrien to be performed. If thin be so, and the war | to ae ae One pow baw wed ‘and in Ho fore of throw impedi. | Sn@ Sunvey it & Liverpost oe tha New Peasant cnae, the toe a, Ome Bomered costo overtnted even tn Oe ere! remy Vanes, whole pum! ments tm the way of conermmating the Oblect of hia ap. | CAP'ee sas obliged to Jalegreyh to Trincumaien | oipaien Row Vee ne frum he, Mam cng pay eee tn wri laws from the organization of the gov. y, fot partiouiam. — The next & frene ee te the mee e-tigint fot at de commnegeems | SMty O9 the morsing of the Shth nares tn w rr) 24 eqeaeh tat { res £ it, at leant withoutadvinng the government Of) Ay Oe te es weeks be bad rere, ant weliom toons morm viet the cotre region, | MIRE Were portd shunt tomapteomnee phar en © taking thie roots OH, Go dewhe, water tnt) ine these cereus cmeomgh to feed them that ar pw i ; was borne | *hich Would make one veto to every two hundred, eo i i z + Fi shali | eighty w I thiwk d om A boy wee the BIey iene ther frou ibe etbeed ag betty tcomfore ‘ Sian | sppent with Tons’ whe are conveteant —— pa To ae fe MB em lel 17 Giarwentorte | eee weehd to cinand ot Ube 35th nai the wwe 407 no. with legislation here, whether. it would not have Southern eee ie sabe fm the bere Pra at eee Toe saa lsh tl erect wraatind ty the new line | lowing at atl on the Int of Jasuery The banka | Maan: J there ever im bie ind | wil he the aetiiere of New Trelend, though by arming 2 thie Ae, teas imene “There Colton te dull. Prices average 38 Soe. pt pe fm OKT che Brake, mantegt fog the devarvoree ant pet)vaie rmrve ~G—— ye neheome yom merimesy-cnenamttiew Bn oman rm of Veh 77, 1904 would think of ye» reply! capiala re | mamthiy Vowlneviar tut fal pervies Cacibiites will | itegteghy, givieg the came totorentes been or. basse ae A ‘baler, of the wires to We tehaghag ake he the wegen wer a | eoorut & (he mart part f Aetrstin ere ft the ttth the eppeneh of the “Cbretmes tribvee or" 5.000 eatees Ses am the apres tated: Die wheoeriag sot ah na Mb emmprom: keaeiiane win; when | hore elbtaye” wer ainoeneed by © enmered Ging of erat lage. aa he or: .. Revernl ewcaped,, te owe y ot ntret we eae - No the i Pregnee sina we New ‘a Ne, ome to sea the ram Wf he Wark prt a8 Yh ooo Sepoee Chet bare tn feror bi bee Boe hice Sree | ore ty timghaieas retain, who mmm t care, and, tm whee. | Liverpool at \d@ a1) 164 tekly fashion amd eadd sothing At the the only | Sity % will give them of visiting tbe Coed Mate on | fect heow worting of © pum of the privilege 6