The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1868, Page 5

ThélF Gredentmis as Ministers oF thelr rospective fo the Confederation of the North German — . RUSSIA, ane Progpect of a War with China. ~ Lowpow, Jan. 23, 1863. F ixy Chinese government has taken some military pson the Russian frontier which the latter goverue Mont rogards ag warlike and offeusive, A protest is to be sent forward, —__—_——___ DENMARK. ‘The Wost Indin Salo Treaty—Navigation in the Great Belt. Copanmacem, Jan, 23, 1868. Tho Rigadag to-day met in secret session. The sub- fect under consideration was the sale of the Davish (lands (a the West Indies to the United States, I: is Generally understood thai the treaty of trausfer was ‘approved. ‘Tho Great Bolt is free from ice and navigation by that ‘Passage to the Baltic is open, CHINA. China—Iumeuse Loss of Lite. Boston, Jan. 23, 1868. The Boston Traveller of this morning contains cor- eespondenco dated Shanghae, November 27, which gives the following details of the explosion in China which ‘was briefly alluded to in a late cable despatch {8th ‘Colne crooal ar uct oppente Chinese arse: ‘uebui ite Hankow. Tho logs of life has not been ‘aeauively ascortained, but Some persons estimate it as high as five thousand. Probabiy one thousand is nearer the number of killea and wounded. No Europeans were hurt. The shock of the explosion was distinctly heard at Kinkiang, one and twenty miles distant, Trade in the Now Ten Crep in Chi Lonpox, Jan, 22, 1868. - Late advices received here from China state that the (ea trade is very dull, and. that the exports of the now Crop up to the Ist of January amounted to one hundred millions of pounds, CANADA. ‘Herrid Affair-A Drunken Man Inh Burned to Death. Bramrtox, Jan, 23, 1868. A fiendish outrage was perpotrated ata tavern near ‘this place last night, A man, recovering from an attack of jum tremens, was lying on the floor tho Oreplace, when some young men entered, ‘wag# round his body and burned him to deatn. aniy ALASKA. Discontent A the Indlans—Wiastry Wenther—Improvements In Sitka—How the ‘Place Becomes Americanized. San Fnayoisco, Jan. 23, 1868. Ai late Sitka letter gives an sccount of the progress in settling that country, The interference of the authori- tles with the custom of the Indians has created ‘On: tent among them, and notwithstanding the winter Season mavy strange Indians are appearing and disap- pearing. Some come from Victoria and others from ‘Simpson, but for what purpose is not known- It is ox- pected that as the Russians remove and the population becomes Americanized affairs will change for tho bottar. In consequence of the exorbitant prices demanded for game, which ts principally disposed of by the Indians surreptitiously for liquor, Geveral Davis bas issued an that whatever articles of provisions the Indians ‘wished to sell must be exposed im the market place. Many of the Indians are o.ten detected violating this order and are arrested and the liquor confiscated. The whole tribe (hon assemb.o at headquarters and demand ‘the release of the prisoners; and if refused they told a council of war at the lodge of their chiet and make sav- age threats at the whites. » The continuous rains bave given place to snow and hail storms, which last several days at a time, The thermometer is now ten degrees below treezing point, ‘Tho unfavorable weather bas prevented the progr the city improvements desizned by the engine! pome buildings are being erected. ‘A billiard satoon, restaurants and a pawnbroker's shop are opened. A number of burglaries have bon ‘motioed, and brutal fights are not untrequent, - The hip Siantza, with a cargo of furs, for London, 5d two hundred passengers, sailed on December 17, Solemn mass was celebrated on board before sailing, and Genoral Davis ordered a pariing salute of tweul ue guns to bo fred, a nar etom — a Murder on a Steamboar at St. Lou, Sr. Locus, Ja, 28, 1468, John Swaney, mato, of the WOAMEE 4 sitio and Drother of Captain SWAB", Sieg W, if Graves, x pas- songer from Rosb*.<tor, Pa., on tho Armadillo, last night, Swaney bY ‘neon drunk during the day. and attempted Xo Qugsrei with several persons on board, and expressed ‘omg desire to blow the clerk’s brains out, and gub- tly fired at bis brother, Captain Swaney. Later ‘Ya the evening he wont up to the tables and began m wh eating iunch. Graves entered shortly after: ‘Swaney fiercely asked bim if he pan to ie brenes Pleasantly, whi Swaney shot him and Asshort time afterwards he was arrested by a policeman, and was to-day com. mitted for twurder in the first degree, 7 has aot boon found. be VERMONT. ed Wife Shet by Benn body er Husband ta Brssincto, Jan. 23, 1868, A man named Paul M. Burke shot bi wife in this villago tast night, firing five shots at her, four ot which took effect. She probably cannot live. It appears that he was ourngeg 7 by for procuring a divorce from him, LOUISIANA. “The Convontion—Qualificntions: f Electors. . New Ontaans, 23, 1868. ‘The Constitutional Convention to-day, under the head of “General Provision," adopted article 97 of the consti. that every citizen of the United Bian, ee roeid f, ce the State one year, an e ish sixty days, deemed an elector, SS distranckised by this constitution or under on. EUROPEAN MARKETS, ‘Tax Loxvow Morey Manker.—Lowpon Jan, 23—Kven- ing.—The money market 's quiet and stead: Lonsois, 92% @ 92% for money and 927% for sccount. Ameri- oan securitios are generally firmer and higher, however, bave slightly fallen off. The following were res:—United States fvetwenties, 71% a tral Raliway shares, 66; Erie Railway Faanavort Bounsr,—Fraxavorr, Jan, 23—! - ee States ve-twentics are firmer, ee cieeek at for the old issue ‘aus Bourse,—Panis, Jan. 23—11:15 A. M.—The lower. 23 Bourse is heavy and the rentes Lrvaarcot, MARKET. —LiverrooL, Jan. Evening. —The cotton market closed firm with a re- covery of 1-164. 1d. in prices American grades, Mmakipg fully 5s: the day. market has bees quite animated under a more favorable trade and the sales have ig the estimate the opening, namely, abe i aaa uplands, on the 1K. ; Yaad uplands, to arrive, 73;4,; middling Livenroot Breapstcrrs Manker.—Liverroon, Jan, 23— Evening. —The market closed Gri at the following quo- tations:—Corn, 468, 6d. Wheat, 16s. for California vwbite, and 14s, 6d. for No, 2 red Western. Bariey, 6¢, bd Oats, Se 10d, Peas, 40a, @d. Flour, 37% 64. for Western canal, Lrvenroot Provisions Maneet.—Livenroor, Jan, 23— E .—The provisions market closed quiet. Lard Orm at ble 53a Sd. Bacon, 408, Beef, 120s, for winter cured. Pork, 7: Laverroot, Proovor Manx —Lavenroor, Jan. 23— Froning.—Sugar, 24a, 6d. Rosin, 68, for commun North Carolina, and ils, for medium to fine, Tallow, 428 94, Turpentine, 26%. 9d. Clover seed, 408. Petroleum, Is, 254. for standard white, ls quiet at £36 for whale, £110 for sperm, and £36 108. for linseed, Lin- seed cakes, £10 6s. per ton. Lonpoy MARKETS.—Loxvoy, Jan, 25-11:15 A. M.— Whale oil, £36 per 252 Re ton, Linseed ol}, £36 10s 6s. por ton for thin oblong. om MARKET.—Aniwenr, Jan. 23—Evening. Potroloum market dull at gv francs 60 centimes for standard white EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Gtasaow, Jan. 22—The Anchor line steamship fowa, in Craig, (rom New York, bas arrived b 7, Jan. 23.—The steamship Nova y in Aird, of Allen’s line, which left ‘on the inet, arrived here (his evening om the way to Liv- wn, Jan. W—The steam- heh ce 72) Llinois 49. a 000 bales, The following are pty led from Sept A a ae he ta consequ row. wit take her, departure (eriday), NEW YORK. SPECIAL, TELEGRAM 40. THE WERALD. ofmor Fenten’s Reception te the Legtslas ture. Ausinr, Jan. 23, 1868. The usual annual reception to the Legwiature was given to-night by Governor Feuton at the Executive Mansion, A pleasant and dolighted party thronged the gS of the Governor's residence during the eveniag. is Excellency was assisted in the duties of the occa. sion by Mrs, Fenton and her daughters, and Miss Nettie Fenton, the iatter of my) a betlligncgains i Society @ ceremony of introduction wi M. J. Farrolt, of the Governor’ a, Tee tahoe of ~ Commentional Conveution were also in attendance, Vitation Was extended yer to the State Palos, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Burning of a Paper MiU ne Auburn. Avauns, Jan, 23, 1868. ‘The Auburn Paper Company's mill, situated near this city, was destroyed by fire this moruing. aiated at $80, ‘The property wes insured tor $16,500. MAINE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Mutiny ow Board ¢ Bark Ella and Aana= The Captain and Two Sailors Wout Portiann, Me. Jan. 23, 1868, 10 o'Ciock P.M, The bark Elfa.and Auna, Captain R. S. Randall, which | that body :— sailed from this port for Savannah yesterday, put back | ‘10 THx Seawar« ov vax Uncrep Stare — to-day, @ serious mutiny and affray baving occurred on ns board, in which the captain was stabbed three times severely, though not wenn ‘Two of the sailors, od Thomas Davenport and William MoCarty, were wounded with pistol shots, The mutineers were subdued by tho officers aud were brought to port in irons. They have had ‘an examination and were bound over tor inal at the United States District Court, VIRGINIA. a—Dr. Retura of General Grant to Washi Sears on Kducation— | July, WASHINGTO Speech of Senator Doolittle Agaiast the Military Reconstruction Bill. ‘rho bas jut : te ti epi Senator Trumbull’s Reply and Advo- cacy of the Bill. Another Scheme to Restrict the Powers of the Supreme Court. Tho Joss i} Proposed Law for the Protection of Naturalized Citizens Abroad. Wasainaron, Jan, 23, (868, LL o'Gtock 1, M, } Menange of ihe sideut im Kelation te the Bil of Kanal Kights in the District of Gon Inembin, ‘The President to-day seat the fotlowing menage to the Senare, bus it has aot yet been formatty taid before Thave received the following proumble and resotution lopted by the Senate on the 8th instant: — Whereas the Senate bill numbered 141, and ontitted “Aa act for the further aecurity of equal rig of Columbia,” having at this ry if “houses of Cougrons, was altorwards, on (he L1th day of De cember, 1867. duly presented to tho ‘Preatdout of the United States for hie approval signature; aod whereas more exclisi n ten of Sundays, have siace in this session without said bill having been returned r approved or disapproved; therefore. Resolved, That the Preaident of the United States be re- quested to inform the Sonate whether said bill has been de- livered to and received by the Secretary of Stale, as pro- vided th tbe second section of she act of the 2th day of As the act which the resolution mentions has no rele- ator Ricuxonn, Jan, 28, 1868. vemoy to the subject under inquiry, it is presumed that Ta the Constitutional Convention to-day among the resolutions referred was one in regard to a law com- pelling children to attend school, and one prohibiting | f the Senate and House of Reprosentatives, havi special privileges to any company engaged in bringing immigrants to Virginia, addrossed the Dr. Sears, agent of the Peabody Fu Convention Pr the subject of Sieceet ‘Ten thousand of the address were ordered to be piinted. 1@ Bill of Rights oecupied the remainder of the day, General Graat returned to Washington this mornin, R. S, Booker, who was sentenced to fine and impris- onment for shooting R. H, Glass, editor of the Lyuch- burg Kepublican, was to-day pardoned by the Governor. SOUTH CAROLINA. { Mensures iu the Con- vention. Cuarueston, Jun, 23, 1868, Discussion of Rell The Conattiuttonal Convention was to-day engaged | not chiefy in disoussing the propriety ef adopting relief ah Sania ‘excepted, after it shail bave been pre. measures for debtors and on the resolution asking Ge ral Canby to’ suspend the sales of proparty three months. it was tho intention of tho Senate to refer to the law of the 15th of Beptember, 1789, the second section of which prescribes that whenever a bin, order, resolution or vote been approved and signed by the Presidout of the United States, or not having been returoed by him with his ob- Jections, shal! become a law or take offect, it shall forthwith thereafter be received by tho said Secre- from the Prosident; and whenever a bill, jer, resolution or vote shall bo returned by the President with his objections, and shall, on being re- considered, be agreed to, be passed and be puprayes by two-thirds of both houses of Congress and thereby become a lawor take effect, it shall in such case be received by the eaid Secretary from the President of the Senate or the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in whichsoever house i shall last have been a ap- proved. Inasmuch as the bill for the further security of equal rights in the District of Columbia has not become a law in either of the modes designated in the section above quoted. It hag not been delivered to the Secre- tary of State for record and promulgation, By oon. shall stitution expressly declares that if any ees by the Prosident within too to him, the same shall be a law ie manner as if he has signed uniess tho Co their adjournment, prevent its return, in whi aA case it One of the detegates said in his speoch that he would | shall not be ataw. As stated in the preamble to tho make the rich sell tneir land if the land could be | resolution, the bill to which it refers was presented for secured no other way, No action was takea to-day. GEORGIA. December, The Convention Defining Trenson—The Cale | Congress, le n of Taxes Resumed by Order of the Military Governor. sa, Jan, 27, 1868, Tho Convention occupied the entire session to-day in discussing the section defining treason, without coming to a vote. An order bas appeared from General Ruger, the army my approval on the Lith day of Wecember, 1867. On the 20th of the ame month, and before the expiration of the ten days after the presentation of the bil! to the lent, ig accordance with ® concurre: , adjourned until the 6th of January, 1868. by their adjournment, thus, prevonted tho return of the bill within the time r@oscribed by the constitution, and it was therefore iqft in the precise condition in which that instrument ‘positively declares a bili shall not bea law. Lf the adjournment in Decom- ber did not cause the failure of thig bill because not such an adjournment as is contemple‘ed by the constitution ia the clause which I have cited, it must follow that such was the nature of the ra@journment during the year on the 30th of March, last until the first Wed- officer detailed as Governor of Georgia, rescinding Gover- Socy of July, and from the, 20th of July until the Zist nor Jonkins’ order suspending the colleciion of taxes in | Of November. Other bills ‘will therefore be affected by this State. The army officer detailed as Comptroiior General orders the tax collectors to immediately collect and forward to the State treasury all the wupaid taxes of } Tesolation and containing tast your, Pay for the Members of the © ion. MILLEDGEVILLE, 1868. Ton thoysand dollars advanced trom the Siate Koad has beer, received and taken to Atlanta by Captain Roc well Mi'itary Treasures, for the paymoal of the C Veration, ARKANSAS. Prececdiogs § ie er aaiten fou I vention A. Meuvind, Jan, 23, 1868, A spocial despatch to the Appeal, from Little Rock, says, in tho Convention there Mr. White (colored), of Philips county, offered @ resolution declaring public carriers tobe public servants, and recommending the next Logisiature to make it a penal offence to dony accommodations or refuse to transport citizens, irrespec- | either of said act: tive of color, over the public higways. ir. Gray (colored), of Philips county, offered a resolu. tion to momorialize Congress for aid in locating claims under the jestead act in tbe case of freedmen, and im furnishing six months’ isions, payment therefor to be secured by a lien on dhe hocomsteed noe improve- ments, the amount advanced to be paid in two years, resolution was offered by Mr. Hodges inquiring into the legality of the presont LE for the Penitestiary, which contract was mado with an illogal body called the Genoral Assembly of Arkansas, declaring that that con- tract was opposed to reconstruction, and that the con- tractors bad already drawn $40,000 under some pretext and asking for a committee of inquiry. This resolution produced a lengthy discussion, MISSISSIPPI, Proceedings in the Convention. Jackson, Jan, 25, 1863, In the Constitutional Convention to-day Mr. Orr, from the committee appointed to confer with General , fatd that General Gillemfstated verbally that he would sustain no legislation except the framing of a constitu. tion and civil government (or the State. A resolution was adopted to send the majority report on the memorial to Co! President of the Cnlted Siathe Senate ind the Bpeaker of the House of Representatives. The report of the Committees on G was adopted. it is as follows:— Aaticux 1. The General Assembly of the State oftMissiasiv- ‘shall over assume, of have auy power to assume, or Ray debt or obligation coutracied or iucirred Im aid of the rel ARTE The General Arsembiy of the State of Missiseeppi 4 Power to make auy compensation for amanci- pated slay ‘Apt, &. The General Ausembly of the Siate of Mississippi shall have n0 power to im from the United Stat compensation for slaves emancipaicd or liverat manner, ‘The tax ordinance reported by the Finance Committea was taken up and adopted by sections, ‘he first sec- tion imposes a special tax of $2.50 per thonsaud upon the gross receipts from the sales of merchandise (or the year 1863, eral Provisions any ay MASRED BALL OF THE CERCLE FRANCAIS DE L’HARMONIE | Lave boca AT THE ACADEMY OF music. Prince Carnival put on a French drags last night and was resplendent at the Academy. The Cercle Franca ¢e Harmonie, which firet saw the tight at Irving Hall two years since, came out in glorious style a the ancient opera house and became voemopoli/an in regard to costume, Offenbsch, Toledo and Phillipe wore tue costumers, and vory efficient ones too. The frst of the trio gave us Geveral Bourn in tu! “ posteroua panuche and energetic “pit, u isticnted Frita, beppy and eonte: of Wanda; the roguish eved « and the rest of ber funny court, fouled \rans- formed the officers of ie focety (fbis is not a Feniaw circle) into D'artagnans. vor riers of the Hour bon dynamy and melaccboly cuvaiere, all of wiom | were correspondingly happy. A areal pumber oi our | leading stage lights appeared oo Lue dancing Moor and | ed in ‘he love ande Ductesse peered through the bars of their masks at tue umer Specimens of female lovelinecs that paseed thom, head centre or president of the “Cercie” is | mon, the vice president M. Po nd the vames ot t | various committees, "durgaris dt recep a under the time won % midvight in the vy ery. . Leoigi down from Jcony on the di floor, the spectator saw to place him or her tate of good humor, mderment or admiration, or if we may please to call it, The music was all Pai and the hand\- ‘work of Gallic composers; consequently it was light and ey: released champagne. Mr. Gafré wielded the in the amphitheatre over a large umber of fiddiers, and the various masks on the floor resolved themselves into every kiad of Ogure, according wultiform, the decision which may be rendered in this case, among thom one having the same title as that named mw the imilar provisions, which was passed by both byuses in the month of July last, faltod to became a tna’ by ronsoe Of she siieurameat of Broa fore 8 for tiga bad beca allowed the eaoure. \4 bial a . & | ANDREW JOHNSON. Another Congretonal Assautt on Sus preme Court. ‘ThE *mmittee on Reconstruction this morning agread UP%on the Collowing bill, to be hereafter reported : — Bo it enacted, Kc., ‘Th Jurisdiction of tne Supreme Court of the United States shall not extend to aay act done or which shall be done, or to any pro- ceeding bad or which shal! be had nndar and he | 6f the ict ‘in net to provide cient government of the rebel States, 4 ay 1867, or of the several actx supplement thoreto; and all euch cases now pending iv said court, eltber by ap- peal or otherwise, from any decision or proceeding bad im the premises in any District or Cireuit Court of the United States, shall be dismissed by sard Supreme Court, and no record of any proceeding bad or which may be had before either of the distrie¢ commanders, under shall be removed to or reviewed in Mt was referred. | any other tribunal, either upon habeas Corpus, quo war- ranio, or ia any other manner whatever. ‘The vote of the commitieo was ia the airwative, as follows :— Yeas—Mesars. Stevens, of Penney!vania, of Massachusetts; Bingham, of Ohio; Farnsworth, of Illinois; Beaman, of Michigan, and Paine, of Ohio—6. Nars—Messrs, Hulburd, rep., of New York; Brooks, dem., of New York, and Beck, of Kentukey. ‘The bill, if tt should become a taw, would apply to the McArdle and other cases involving similar important constitutional questions, Proposed Law for the Protect ized Citizens Abron The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House this morning agreed upon the following bill, which will be reported by General Banks, of Massachusetts :— Sxotion 1. Be it enacted, &c., That ail naturalized citizens of the United States while in foreign States shail be entitled to and receive from this government the same protection of person and pfoperty that is accorded to native born citizeus in like situation and circum. stances, and the President 1s empowered to use the w- fluence and authority of this government in ail just ndeavors to secure the ments of the principles of publ insisted upon and maintained by the government of the United Siates in regard to the might ‘of naturalized , Boutweil, ot Naturale citizens; provided always thet a0 citizen, aa- tive born or turalized, who is guilty of crime against the laws ‘of any foreign State, committed within Its jurisdietion, or of desertion from h Stato, or who fy aired maturalization by misrepresontation or fraud, or who, as vo residence or othorwige, by treason or other crime against the United States shall have for- feited, or who shall have renounced his rights as a natu- ralized citizen, shall be entitied to the protection con- tompinted hy this act sxc 2 And be it further enacted, That whenever it shall be duly made known to the Frosdent that any Raturalized citizen of the United States bas been arrested and is detamed by any foreign government in contraven- tion of the iatent and purposes of this act upon the alle- gation thai naturalization in the United States does not soperate to dissolve tis a) 0 bis native sovereign ; that any native bora citizen shall have been arresied and det without © f crime committed within iction of such State, and whose release euall aureasonably delayed or refused, the Presi- dent shail ba, and hereby is, empowored, by way of au- demnily and reprisal, to order the arrest ‘and to detain im custody any subject of such foreiga goverament who may oe found wibin the jurisdicuom of the United States; and the President 1, without unreagonable delay, kyye information to Congress of such proceedings of jucentuily and reprisal 3. Aad ve it further enacted, ‘hat if any natural ined citizen of the United states shad) retura to a ma tive couatry with inteat to resume bis domicile therein, or shall leave the tates with the ime: ot permawent resid im apy foretyn Stale, or shail engage army of navy belligerent in any foreiga service, such ad aitizen shail aot be to the imteryosit roment in bis to mean a cont wore than oue year in che wative & hxed sitizen, or os tablisuing bie b any business whieh denotes ap Hleplon to resome & perwanent residence. The Treatment of Union Petsoners in the South. A weeling tas neld (his evening at Metzorott Hall by gentlemen interested in reviving memories of the rebel- hon as identitied with the prisons of Richmond, Chartes- ton wad Andersonville, General Shanks, of Indiana, spoke at some length about the propréety of maintaining an avsociation te keep on record the horrors which Union soldiers endured io the infamous prison pons of Reveldom. Colonel Hawkins, of Tennessee, followed ip & similar strain, and then General Benjamin F. Batier his experience of what the rebel method of treating exchanging prisoaers was lite, He sia he found men suffering ps y'van; | panwshment at New Orteune because thoy farnished Japanese nearly all coutumes, The Japs | nourishment to Union prisoners captured in the ight at fortes Cag Oh alg yd Bull Rup, He thought it estrange proceeding on the ons of piace, number of ee Viator ‘the | Dart of the sxecetive to pardon Genery Lee, whe dey Dall of the ‘-Cerele” came after midn with | by day saw yhe Onion prisonore perishing und/e his rare tmnbued wiih euncan dens, bat, BF ue esaine of | very eye inthe prisvas of Liddy and Balle le, The govern: hed enough 0 execute » the direction ot one : Teaaee and neko one Sets leh jates of vile, bat the hbow io a Ee EE com /icen ‘a his crime were allowed to G0 var. free, fun grows faster *, Mclean ead the anncing, | Gretel related & goed many stories of We Agotity move enue . by tho neatase towards eaveped Finjon prisoners. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1868. and concluded with tho usual radical oulogy of tho ‘Ethiopian race, Ki The Southern Kailroads. ‘The Houre Commitics ov Soutbora*Rastroada, of which Mr. J. W. McClurg is Chairman, ia bustly engaged ia overhauling the status of those ronda, especially with roference to thoir attitude towards the goveroment in the [ate war. As ia well known, a oumber of the Southern railroads recotved much aupport from ¢be gov- ernment, and in view, as it is alleged, of their notorious disloyalty it is considered proper that they should suffer the consequences. A mooting of the committee will Probably be held to-morrow or Saturday to mature their labors, A roport will hardiy be roady for a week. The anticipated action of the cominitioe adverse to the in- terosts of these roads has ied to a number of visits from New York by partiog who would be aifecied by such action, The Chanler-Julian DiMeulty—Thad stevens Tenders His Services ay Second to ir. Julian. ‘Tho high words which passed hotweon Julian, of tudi- ana, and Mr. Chanler, of Now York, 1a the Hougo yes torday, have not assumed tho delticose attitude which the @cone seemed to promis, Shor'ty after the amar Thad Stevens whose, tollering sips indicate any. ting bat cho vigor of Lfe, condered his services to Me. Julian as his second, Tins provably was ene of Wid Thad’s jokes, or sisn a rollecuon upon ihe prowess Of the caihusiasic antagonists Nomluntions by tho President. ‘The Prosidemt sent to the Sonaie to-day the following nomiaations —~ Dwight Gannogstor, to te a Paymastor in the Army; Lesiio Coombs, Marshal for the District of Koni she place ot Wiiham A Merriweather, whose bet expire; Joba M. Johnson, Marshat (or Virgiaia, iv noo Of John Underwood, whose term bi lohn B, Penuington, Atioruey for the Distri ware, ia placo of Jobn 1. Pratt, Towasond, of Rhode Istand, Pension Agent at dence, in place of Wiliam G. Townsend, resigned & Hootehan, Postmaster of Hoorsdate, Pa. ; 1, G. Loh Collector of Customs for Georgetown, S.C. Henry Willer, Arsessor of Imioraal Revenne for the " fourth’ district of Obio, in piace of James H. Hart, doceased ; Feng or B. McCarnant, Assossor of loternal Revenue for the Tooth district of Feansyivania in place of Jacob Carmoug, who was con- firmed, but whose commission has been withheld; David H, Abeil, Assessor of Luteroal Reveaue for the ‘Iwenty- Gifth district of New York, in place of Lewis Peox, to be removed; Jamos H. Biuboria, Assessor of Luteraal Revenue for the Fifth distriot of Maine, in the place of Nathaniel H. Joy, to be removed ; Solomoa V, McCurdy, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, in tho place of John Titus, 1060 eominission has expired; Kuos D. Hoge, Associate Justice of the Suprome Court of Utah, 1m the place of Solomon P, McCurd: pointed Chief Justice; Ambrose Campbell, of Michigs gister of the Land Office at Marquette, Michigan, vice Joseph W. Edwards, to be removed; Daniel Sigler, of Indiana, Register of the Land Office ‘a Natchitoches, Louisiana, Ship Canal Acress the Isthmus of Darien, The Secretary of State is advised to-day of the oxecu- tion of a treaty betwoem the United States and the repubHio of Colombia for the construction of a ship canal acrors the Iathmas of Darien, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. Second Neusten. SENATE. Wasiincrom, Jan, 25, 1488, ‘The first business this morning was tho reforeuce of certain House bills, TAR MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION UlLi—sPEWOH OF MR, DOO- LATTER, On the second reading of the act supplementary to the act for the more efficient government of rebel States, passed March %, 1867, postponed yesterday at his re- quost, Mr, Doonirrie, (rep.) of Wis., took the floor and said :—~ Mr. Presinenr—The question presented in the amend- ment offered by me is, whether Congress is still resolved to subject the white people of the Southern States to the domination of the negro race at tho point of the bayonet, or whother Congress, in deference to the recently ex- prossod will of the American people, will now so far modify their policy as to leave the governments in those States in the bands of the white race and of the more civilized portion of the blacks? That is the naked question, Strip it of ail useiess verbiage — ‘ves had done, f can a argument (hat the yut how any man of “ould OOF SUPPO ay Ub to VOLO 8@ dig. simply doing what thoy therm. uoderstaad how ovo may say . leaders should be distranchised ; COMMUN seOs0 OF COMMER MADhood ib possible for the peopio of the soa | tf not ber. franchise men esteemed by thom as oqtm Phey thom. (er than shomselves, for fence of wht -omprehen- selves wore equally guilty, ia beyond my + sion. You ask the Southern people to betray whom they trust. You ask thom to disnoma whom they honor, to uproot the affection of years their hearts, You ask them to strike with a Serpe e tooth the bosom of a friend. But uncii humen nasun shall cease to be what God bas made it, honor ablo men, to gave thomselves, to save oven their lives, would not incur the guilt of such umnaturel treachery by voting for auch a provision, When it pending befure the Senate, June 3, 1566, I urged an implored senators to allow the soveral provisions of that amendmont to be soparately submitted and vored upon, aod I waraod the friends of the mea: that this provision would inevitably defeat its adoption by overy Southern State, ir, the majority were deaf to all appeals. . The caucus had resolved; the deed was to be dono; and 1% was dona, On account, mainly, of thas provision, tas amondmont was rejected almost mously by every Southern State, Again, when ied more ctosely wo find that provision required them to vote (0 disfranchise thousands who had recoived pardon and amnesty, and & restoration to all their rights as cilizens under the proclamations of President Livcola and President Johnson, by virtue of jaw of Congress, which tyou yourselves on- acted, which expressly authorized them to grant euch pardon and amoesty upon just such terms as they thougut proper, An amendment offered by me in t Seaaie the Sst of May, 1866, to except those meu wi had ‘uly received pardon and amnesty under tho con- tion aad laws," was voted down by an unyiolding Tecan never view this provision in any vib light than a most palpable violatron of the plight (aith of Chis government given to those persons in the moat soloma ‘orm. L the Emperor of Russia, by proc- Jamation, were to grant full pardon to sucb Poles as would take am oath of allegiance to his crowa, aad if he auould afterwards doliderately break his word, what denunciations would be and ought to be hea upon hig head by the civile ized world? ‘The periidy of such an action would only be equalled by its folly a%a measure of pacifica- tion to Poland, Congress authorized the President to give pardon and amnosty to thousands whom Congres. now calla upon the people of tho South to vote to dis franchise, Again, sir, there is another feature of that provision which no sentiment of justice should tolerate ‘or excuse, Ip thet sweeping disfranchisement no dis Unction whatever is made betwoen those who volui tarily engaged and those who were compelled to enxa im the rebellion; no distinction whatever batwoen the innocent and tn ty. ‘Pho senate will remember that whon this amendment was pending I offured an amendment to restrict that disfrauchisoment to thoso who had voluntarily engaged im the rebellion; and it was voted down by the same unyielding ma- Jority. Partisum zeat and party nocessity may account for many things. But when tho history of these times shall be written it will seem incredible to our posterity that learned moa and able Senators could ever for one moment bring thomsetves to believe it poasibie that the ple of the South ahould vole for stich an amendment, it contains til another objectionable feature im viola~ tion of an important principle in every good govern- ment, confounding executive with logislati thore be any prerogative which more than another per- tains to the executive in all governmonts, ancient and modorn, that prorogative is the pow pardon. This amondment proposes to change the constitution so as to take that power away from the Executive and conter it upon the two houses Congress, It is revolutionary, and worse than that. It vetoes the power of clomency ia advance. It not only takes that power from the President, but takes it away from a majority of Congress, and requires two-thirds of voth houses inorder to exorciso the power of pardon, the same majority which ts necessary to pass a law over the Presidential veto, In what civilized governinent upon oarth was there over power of pardon? Ca Savago tribes? Sir, thi bie fora majority of the people of the United States, by the choice of a Prosident or by the ciection of the houses of Congress, to grant patdon and amnesty. | speak with all becoming respect for the opinious of otbers aud for the sincerity of their motives. I know it never could bave boon intendea; but judging this provision by its own words, standing in its own light, it seoms to be born of distrust in the intelligence and Taagnanimity of the pooplo; the offspring of cow. ardice and revenge, of unforgiving hate and lust for political power, And is it because the Logisia- tures of the South rejected such a proposition that Congress should now enforce this policy and establish « combined negro and military despotism in all the states of the South and undor ita irou trample in the dust our own race and kindred and people? Mr. President, Congress has proposed from timo to time many schemes, but they may all be resolved ito two distinct policies, radically opposed to each other; first, reconstruction. by the constitutional amendment on the white basis; sec-- ond, reconstruction by nogro suffrage and military force, ‘The firsv assumed that poace had come; that the States in the Union, with governments organised, with Legislatures having power to ratify or to reject eonstitu- tional amendments; and, furthermore, that those gove ernments were in ‘the ‘hands of white men, with and specious arguments about sustaining loyal | power, as in all tho other States, to admit or to exciude mon and ania febels, it is nothing more | porroca from suilrage, And, in case the amendment OF lone 8 {bib:—Shall’ the Gonoral of the | wers adopted by three-fourths of the States, the only army put t ro in power dver the white race im | effect of admitting or excluding negroes {rom the bailot, all che Stated of the South, and keep him there? That} in auy Staie, would be to change ita alunber of v9 mn ‘purpose is gee § ‘owod by some, and that will be the } the other House pf Congress and tm the Reecioial Col- effect of this radical reconstruction now ag it stands, or | lege, on tee as it will stand If the idea of the Senator from Indians, shall prevail, Ou the other hand, the amendp*y; wich Loffer, if adopted, would leave {ho gevertinente iu those States where they belong and where they ought always to remain—in the hands of our own race—whilo at $i anffrays ' same time it bed noe right hie taosd mogroes who ny Caimi to it by reason of in- telliyence OF Patriotic KOTVIONS, or omato subject ‘8 wv on, pamery :— 1, To those who have served in tho federal army. 2. To those who have sufficient education to read the constitution of the United States and to subscribe shetr nates (0.an oath to suppore the same; or. 8. To those who have acquired and ‘hold real property to the vaiue of $260, But the question may be asked, why aot supply the game tests to the while men of the South? The answer is plain and twofold. First, by the constitutions aud laws of those States the right of suffrage is already secured to thom, and we have no rightful power to take itaway. Todo'so would trample under our foet one of the most sacred rights reserved to the States, [tis by extending suffrage to the negroes that Congress is over- turning the constitutions of thoso States. in my opinion this 13a usurpation, which its advocates justity upon the groaud of necessity alone. I neither admit the power nor the necessit i 0 reason, can be given, and no necessity bat that of party asc :nd- eoey can be urged for going further in this revolution- ary work than to admit to suffrage the classes of negroes named in thit dinent, The second answer is, that white na centuries mn accustomed Lo vote. They b # the rosponsibilities and discharged all the dutiew of freemen among {reomen, and it isa very different thing to take away {rom & freeman a privilege long exercised by hun and by his auceatora, from what it i: to confer one never before enjoyed upon ignorant, balf civilized Africans Just released (rom slavery. ‘hree genérasions back many of them wore cannibals and savages of the lowest type of numan Kind, The only civilization they have Is that which they have received during tuetr slavery in America, ‘to covfer this great pfivilege apoo the more enlighiened 0 t win theend, But negroes might tend to to conf grade the ballot and (he repablican institutions winch tost it it new upou their ignorant hordes can only de- upe No auswer to this view has no answer can be given, by th negro suflrage, except this :-— allowed to vole, why not ignorant negro vote ? Thus (o compare the civilized European, accuytomed wo free labor, to self-support and self-government, to all the duties and responsibilities of a freama: withal, beiore he is allowed to vote in most of the States must appear in open court aud, after five years’ residence, prove by sho te:timony of two citizens a good moral chai nd that he i¢ well disposed toward the government aud institutions of the Uuited States—to compare him with the poor degraded mass of Airicans, plantation slaves just sot free, is an atrocions libel upom upon the results of Chris at Carcamion race which ruled the world, > maay iguorant forcigners of o suffrage already, 1% that been given, civilization, and wpon for thousands of years pore it to be true that our own race aro admitied any mason or any apology even for admitting six a half ized men of another the tropics, wao are éx- otics bore, transplanted, not by thetr owe fren will, but by the. cupidity of Old and New Eogiand, as staves, and whowe whole educauion and civilization, so far as they have any. have been derived from aiavery to the whitg mau? [do not say there arg mot some ignorant white men, foreign and native born, Wo axe not qualided to vote, but they are exceptions to the general raise, | do hot say there are Bot sore persona or Indian, of Chinese or of Afrieau descomt Who are qualified; but they are exceptions to (he general rateaiso, Society must, inthe matn, be governed by ge While the rule te thay white fruge may ve ser Gand, Ua oolies wad Degroos are Incompetent, wad especially this tue negroes ia the plantation St rhe fore the ge frage, At ail @ tuna to admit ameudinent. 1° maint would ha (0 allow equtred tioned im this* of thie amend 1 who bave the quaiitie: the cOnrtivations of those Staves beore the robetliow, not spaviatly digfranchised. to voie; that is to vay, We mares of white men, and at the same time i would allow (ho most liberal’ negrosattrage wt all come patible with the maintenance of civilized govern. tenis in whose states, Let Congress now pauae, and modily its course in accordance with the provisions of a, that indians, Chinese. general rule sral rule should exclude 4 it Suonid be DO pied classes mv the adoption from suf+ arther relaxed ‘th iment, and | every reason to boleve the people of thova States would at ance Lia Work of recoDsiruction, would be attened, and Testored to the country. ili Insist wpon its suicidal measures, if erm establish thoee ab Burt if Congraes sul table al remaecy, South, But, wer the whites? ‘m5 second disumes that wo are still at war; Wo" tho Southern Statos aro not States in the Union at all, but conquered provinces, with no Legislatures which can either ratify or reject s constitutional amead- ment; that tho white people of these States shall no longer bave any power over the question of suilrage; that Congress by the bayonot will disfranchise the wh! and enfranchise the blackd; And tt, by Mitnary power qnd negro votes, compol @ adoption of @ Rey Union and & new constitution. Because tuey jected the constitutional eqdment ry , regorta to the bayonet egy? pal reas now | Sor to comps: {@# adoption, rae, ada. whey did reject the amendment, — But hdw did tney re- Joot it? fy tho vols OC thoir Legislatures. They conia other way for it was only to their Legisla- roject Mt it Be naross Submilted the question, - Bat how could their Logislaglte* reject it if they had no Tegista- tures at aif? If thoy ban Lewisiatures which couid reject it they had Kagisiatores Whyec’ Cul rag To do oither is the Inighest act of a Bin? ry lor it then acts upon the fundamental law ey Ne own State and people, but of all the States and all the poopie of tho United States. Conceding they bad powor as you ciaim to reject your amendment, Ly what sladow Of right do you deny to those Legislatures power to choose senators in this body? As well dony to a living body the right to broal But perbaps you say if they had ratified the amendment chen they bad Logiiatures which had the right to vote. But as,they voted (o reject it they tad no Legisiatures and no right to vote. In other words, if shey voted with you they had a right to vote; if they voted against you they bad uo right to vote at all. ‘The morning hour having expired, Tho PrkupuNT aanounced as the special business the regolution to admit Mr, Thomas, Senator elect from Mary!and. Mr. Henprices, (dem.) of Ind., moved to | order and allow the senator to conclude bis Mr. Sweemas, irep.) of Obio, under ordinary circum- stances Would have n0 objections, but in view of thi traordmary course of the Senator in occupying the ec in the morning Lour to make @ political speech be would uavin, {rop.) of Uk, bad no objestion to the continuation of this partisan speoch, If th oct was contiuued he was rewly to meet at any time she abomi- nablo doctrines set up and denounce them im fitting terms. Mr. Doourrvi« preferred to continue, but asked n0 favors, He was willing to wait until the morning busi- ness was disposed of. Mr. Hexprwxs said there was no occasion for the @x- cltement shown by Mr. Trombull, bocause these ques- tions would assuredly bo discussed here and elsewhere. Mr. Trvwucit disclaimed aay excitement, and said he was only a litt ished at the effroncery of the geatioman, who ali assuined that the constitution was invaded, and yot claimed that those who bad at- tempted to-overthrow it wera the proper pérsons to care for the negro. the Sonator from Indiana (Mr. Hendricks) would warve bis motion to continue this quostion after Mr. Doolittle concluded be would vote jor it, Mr. Covxtaxe, (rep.) of %. Y., condemned the course of Mr. Doolittle as violating the rules in oxploding a prepared speech, offenxive to the sense of a majority of the Senate, fa'the morving hour, On motion for refer- ence he had po.objection, tf opportunity was given for which under the ‘present circumstances was not aflorded. Mr, Conversa, (rop.) of Cal., said the Judiciary Oom- mittee bad already considered the wibject fully, and he would support a motion to take up and decide tais ques- tion now, Witheut referring to the committeo, Mr, Wraox, (rep.) of Mass, had no objection, if Mr. Johnson, who had offered the resolution in Mr. Thomas’ cava, was willing. The movement to prevent recon- struction ought to be met immediately. Mr. Jonsson, (dem.) of Md., felt it bis duty to dectine id, and Mr, Headricks with the motion; but , Svawany, (rep.) of Nevada, renewed it, adding to it ‘hat the Senate proceed with the consideration of the Supplementary Reconstruction act to the exclusion of the pending special order, and called the {tas and rays, Mr. Evmcvos, (rep.) of Vt., hoped the Senators on bis side would extend the courtesy and not cut short the happy flow of trnthful patriovsm swelling out from the Senator, Ho thought it just se well to postpone tho ‘cove of Mr, Thomas, as the Senator was speaking tho sentiments and defending tho same cause thut gentio- man had dofended as faras he dared during the wi It would only be considering the same subject in a di ent form. Mr, Wintrams, (rep.) of Orogon, opposed the motion, saying if Mr. Ecmunda’ view was correct it wasdue to the State of Maryland that Mr. Thomas should be re- jected, : The resolution was earried—20 to 17, Mr, Doourtrns thea continued his spcech:—All the world Kaown the whole object of the war was to pat down the rebellion end to maintela the union of Giates under the constitution. Every act and romive of Congress, every deliar spent, every blow struck, every drop of blood shed, was te compel the people and the States of the South to live in the Union and ebey the constiuion. And. now that bave su , pow that the people and the Mate of Soutn have surrendered to the constitution and laws, you say they shall not tive the Union under this con- mivation at all, ‘ebali first form another Union and come into that Unioa ander ehother or an amonded Covatitation, Mr. having thus shown that ‘his Oret answes to /question is unreasonabi ststont and absurd, the questi second time. Pry press wale n0p7g Deanination over the whites of the South? What reson oan you give? A #cond answer is, al and the whites dis- asgertion, — Is it true? the rebsilion ? Rooail the TUG “aSSACHUSETTS {ptouse Admiration for the Colored Peovte— ae lation of the President, Gosoral nat Necretary Seward. (From ihe By euiog Telegram of yesterday. | Fe Bosroy, Jan, 25, 1368, Pease thstanding slavery has been wiped o id the on Pisa {8 Deing slovated in society as rapidly as te Sadicioua, she ant ty organization of Massache- 0.40 Mill comes togetbor annually to indufge ia growis @at gremblings at what nas beon and whaé has aot been dons The seasion of 1463 ig being hetd here to- day, and am Ng the old abolition slagers om bind are Phillips, Step, \oa Foster, Jonathan Bufum, Mrosbing- ham, of New “ork, and two or three hundred others loss known to fai Ve. Joba T, Sargent, Who called the body to order, sat that i¢ bad been te custom to open former meetings with pra: but he \Dought such a custom would mow be more honoved In the breach than in the obmervame; for if they worked woll {= the cause before them he thought it would please Me Supreme Boing axqvilas praying. He thou added in @ qualifying maunes tha.g any man or woman was moved by the spirit of prayer they might come forward and give utterance ‘ike ser’ soemeed ‘40 be mon est, and the business of the mest- jag began. fendell Phillips was the frst to make a move, smd he did % by offering the tollowing series of resotupions, wales re unanimously adopted amid hearty’ ap- plause:— Resolved, That while many events at the North cade: share of the action of Congress may well encourage us, the sense, mauiy independence and self-respect of colored people of the South, with their courageous as ion and use of their polltioal rights and singularly. clear comprehension of the nation s need and situation, give as good ground to hope the real foundations for perma. Bent Deace and eudurin, tity securedly laid. Resolved, That while we regard ‘usal of the repub licau party to impeach ihe Fiesidont aa.» grave crime com- mitted against the nation we see with profound satiafagtic the courageous porsisiency of Congress in ita pollog of re Teconstruation; and, looking upon it as giving good hove that, if neceasary, it will remove from its path ob. staclo uaull is results in thoroughly impartial complete prosection to every citize: Resolved, Thas one of the foulest blots on the aatien’s honor ia its cruel desertion of loyal men at the South ; Wiad Matory will record the shame/ut still thoate rlumphant u ly liged to hide themasives are thoe whi stood by the flag. That for them law has tection; Punished loyalty of millio 1B the dark yoare » adequate pre. that the only outrages ulmost sure to go ws are those commitied to-day by rebela on auch on. Resolved, That the secret action of the Senate of United States in vindicating national law, outraged in U Porson of Secretary Stanton, deserves the ‘heartfelt thanks riot, aid that we hope they will carefuily wate ani that the provisions of the law are fully obeyed, not aliowing the disioyal obstinacy of the [Executive to aai the Taw at deflance while seeming to submit to it, Rosolved, That we have no evidence that General Grant izes with the c d we regard as utter treason to the Dation’s pea jous, wnreasoning and mad idolatry which wou give him the Presidency, while no man is abi thorieed to tell what aro his views on the great nation Resolved, That we consider Governor Bull ‘nomi the Chief Justiceship of Massachusetts of Me. It ¥. Thomas, a man notorious by speech and action for opposition to every loyal measure of the frst aud darkest ours of the war, as evidence of the dislike that still lurks in many of the ‘so-called co! tives of the republican Party toward all the anti-slavery action of the last seven. [oars, und wo call upon the people ‘9 mark such men sad ware how thoy trust any of themin the future with f powers or large reaponabilition. Resolved, That we approve of the action of the Executi Counoil in refusing to confirm tho nomination, ‘In presenting his resolution Mr. Phillips said that « good antl-slavery sentiment should be kept up, and this, must be done by moral and intellectual means, not solely through the influence of Congressional discussion. ‘The next six months would decide what idea would dominate in the councils of that party to which the. country undoubtedty belongs—the republican party. ‘There was no oponing for any third party to rise, or any third candidate, and therefore the whoie political acuion of the country is to be made efficteut by means of the republican party. We thought during tho November and December sessions of Congress that it had ae courage at all—no purpose at all. It was evadently un- certain what pablic opinion anded, and anxious te find its own way forward safely and economically, without pledying itself to anything Kvidvatt, within the last fortmght there had ceme a change over Washington; through what precise means, from what quarter, and influenced by what real facts we have no sure moans of knowing. ‘The Congrossional policy originated at home, aa Mr Phillips showed by an extended statement of personal observations in the city of Boston, The Ropresenta~ tives and Senators were m constant correspondence with weil informed men at home, and they thus ob tained their opinions and changed their course. (ea ward and his course since he was or Mr. Phillips aaid that the West, just aft nomination, would live fifty years bon the only evidence—or if not the only, Uoned That Bir, Seward ever gave of & statesmaniK mind. We should support the radical mon of party so far ag we can influence them to put into. their platform and on it men and prio ciplos—men who believe in the lesson of the war, Colonel Thomas W. Higginson, of Boston, followed Phillips in av argument against Grant, and the asser- tions that he isa great man, and said if there was a host of a chance to make Charles Sumner President they should do it in spite of every military hero in the world, He thought, however, Grant was boing eduoaed to right principles. Rev, D. B. besthe togk of New York, thon pleadod for justice for the black man, The uplifting ao@ regoa- eration of that individual should de thele ¢ jor alu um lite. , 5 ot New York, spoke [0 a similar ‘Aaron M, Powers, # siraia until Wye £90469 of the Convention. pensive meristem ie MASS MEETING IN JERSEY CITY. The Recens Measures of Cougress Disap- proved. vfiltsg meeting was held in Grand Stroot 1 the purpose of giving expression ia sroceedings of the national Logu- xecutive and judicial departmoats uphold the President in his ot- ‘@ and tyrants of Congress’ ‘acy of the weather, the hall, , enthasiasm was exhibited. taken by the Hoa, J. F. Last evening Hall, Jersey City, 1. regard to the recent ) lature relative to the @. of the government and t * forts to resist the ‘fanatic Notwithstanding the incleme was densely crowded and grea At eight o'clock the chair was Randolph. The Chatrm: proliminary observations, said thas th affairs bin ed great beeen cb the of all good men were required to cou. “Yous constitution, ho sald, had served orery Paget c gine] and was nade by as noble = set of mon “* Ort) “ine together in this or any other country to "9 fandamental law of a nation. That constitution three distinct departments of goverament—th lative, to pass such laws as were needful for « exigencies; the judiciary, to administer; and the ecutive, to enforce them and to “preserve, protect “\y defend the constitution.”’ He then spoke of the rece measures passed by the House of tatives con ferring upon Genera! Grant absolute authority as General of the Army, and submitted that it was # dangerous thing to place suck power in the hands of any man, #0 matter how exalted his position. He churacterized the recem action of Congress in regard to the Say Court as eutirely uncogstitutional, and ip urged the mecessity of uniting to defeat such pernicious enactments, Mr. Walbert read a communication (rom Governor Parker regretting nis absence aod approving the objects of the meeting, He also read the jists of officers, which numbered over sixty. ‘Mr, Gilcbrist presented a series of resolu tombe effect that the recent measure passed by the House of Representatives granting to the General of the Army ab- solute powers was no exercise of legislative authoray, but a transfer to him of unlimited sway; that monsures before Congress changing the mode ef deter- mining constitatiopal questions by the Supreme judicias tribunal was contrary to the principles of Justice and am imsult to the intelligence of a free people, and that is ‘was the duty of every citizen to demand of ther ua- faithful representatives the immediate cessation of thew dangerous and unc ‘The resolutions were t ‘The meeting was also Mr. F. 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