The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1872, Page 3

THE LIBERALS. { Barmarks of the Cincinnati ! Convention. A STAR-SHAPED FIGHT. Five Candidates in the Field. Trumbull Bucking Against Davis. id \THE MANAGERS OF THE MELEE. Swett, Defrees, Grosvenor and the Country Editors. PHASE NOWHERE BOT AT HOME. Schurz and Koerner Sup- port Trumbull. ——-+- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, self as prefer Davis to else but Chase, monk mek wague’ is ready to put hia Dame to a paper for Massach: ‘od Connecticut, will presumedly usetts and declare for Charles Francis Adams, who will proba- bly get a small of the York delegation and the majority of the Ohio 8, the Cincinnati Commercial having been toot in his interest for the past three weeks, ayperen with the object of @ diversion ani fast and loose with the movement. Sam Bo of Springtield, Edward Atkinson, David A. Wells and two or three more ‘want Adams in case the contest between Trumbull and Davis should become animated, when they can throw in Adams as @ compromise candidate and bring the Trumbull strength over to him. Connecti cut folks regard Trumbull as a Connecticut man, and we will get some yotes there. The larger part of the NEW YORK DELEGATION WILL BE IN FAVOR OF HORACE GREELEY, and the well-know enterprise of New York Ppoliti- clans will probably be instanced by a big train to Cincinnatl, with freworks and guns booming fo Greeley at every station on the road. If Greeley finds it he has no chance he will probably make rf a whig an mb oa : is ull as a CURTIN’S PROBABILITIES, Pel ivania expects the second place on the ticket for Andrew @. Curtin, whose interests in this country have been committed to Alexander K. McClure ever since Curtin retired into voluntary exile at St. Petersburg. McClure has some faint hope of trotting out Curtin’s name for the first place on the erg and if he cannot get it there will hold him ready for the Vice Presidency, for which at present there appears to be yery lit competition. Greeley’s w! friends, who prefer Davis for the first place, will endeavor to get Gree- ley to consent to place his own name at the tail, As the affair stands at present it looks as if Curtin would walk over the track for the Vice Presidency, and the democrats generally favor his nomina- tion, many of them preferring him to Parker, Whom some call “superannuated and a granny.” Henry D, Foster, who ran. ist Curtin for Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania in 1: and was beaten by rtin, now. comes forward and says that Andy ought to go on the ticket, and that the Pennsylvania republicans can get Ci democrats to elect him easily, As Pennsylvania 1s one of the three States holding elections in October—a few weeks before the Presidential election comes off—it is deemed by many ‘iberals advisable to put on a Pennsylva- nia man who will have some chance of carrying his Own State, and thus creating a superstition in ad- vance of the Presidential election. | H, Lamon, Lincoln’s old Marshal, all heartily com- mitted to Davis and bound to come to Cincinnati and raise for him there that same wild yell with which Illinois scared the heart out of New York at Chic 1860 and put Old Abe at he Lamon * has it don’s recollections and @ multifarious correspond- ence between the late President and his factotums. from his retirement in West Virgini Lamon put on his armor, go to Cincinnati an: ni ‘or to make another man out of the old Lin- t Chief Magistrate. WHAT If DAVIS BE NOMINATED. If Davis is nominated the probabilities are that he will throw aside his gown, stalk out in his portly person before the people and show himself. He is Teally the ablest pop leader on the liberal side; not excepting Gratz Brown. AVIS AND BROWN CONTRASTED. Davis has great brawn, hardness of flesh, large, broad stature, and a fine, genial, beaming counte- nance. He has physical and mental boldness, and can direct his campaign on big physical principles, Grata Brown could make @ more brilliant canvaas and say more extraordinary things, but he would Empey begin under such ‘h pressure that be- fore the campaign was done the people would be tired of 80 much genius and look with apprehension . upon an administration which would read in his- like one of Charles the Twelfth’s campaigns, appear to the dazzled vision like a grand alle- gorical, red-headed tableau, in fireworks. TRUMBULL AS PRESIDENT. Trumbull would make a cautions, r ctable, steadily growing campaign, but he would hardly have time enough, at his rate of development, to — the country before the election would come ADAMS NO GO. Mr. Adama is of such a sedate, cool, self-poised temperament that the whole fight would have to be made by the ambitious and not over-enthusiastic friends w) are bringing him out. He would res. make one spaces refuse to be interviewed the newspapers of his own persuasion and then shut himself up at gue and finish that intermin- able life of his father and his grandfather. If the North American Review could elect a man President of the United States Mr. Adams might get in. But he will run off to Europe next week, any way. THE REAL GRAPPLE. Beyond all donbt the contest is narrowed to two men, Davis and Trumbull, both of the same State, and they are now regarding each other askan' although between them there is no bickering an very temperate expressions of respect for each other. Trumbull can do no more than support Davis if the latter is nominated, because Trumbull APRIL 23, 1872.—-TRIPLE deal and look to Cincinnati to shuMe and cut the cards, are taking hold of the matter very rly; in fact, pretty much as a member of genus would ‘handle @ roasted chestnut, They naturally feel some misgivings as to the bedfellows with which they may be called to down upon the platform of ‘the double-headed con- vention, and seek to anoint themselves 80 thoroughly in advance as to prevent all of contagion. Thus we see the Pennsylvania adven- turers in this new enterprise very ing themeelves with the unction of repu before mangeing in the motley crowd which swarm at cinnati. The plain English of all precaution is that, if Cincinngtt breaks down or should prove a losing game, these gentlemen mean to keep open # road for retreat and get back into the republican camp. Chuckling in the Anti-Administration Camp Over the Prospects of the Con- vention. (From the Cae Commersia) (antl-Grant) April 20.) The organization of the liberals makes extra- ordinary p' eas. Nearly all the States will be represented in the May Convention, and many of them will send larger delegations than are usually seen at the National Conventions of any party. The Ladin ed of the movement and the popular in- terest manifested in it surprise those who have all along been pengaine. of success, The indications are that it will be the largest national convention ever held in the United States for political pur- 8. * * * The administration organs never refer to the leaders of the new movement save in terms of reproach, and continually accuse them of being governea by selfish purposes rather than ee ie. They seem determined to drive out of he party those whom it might be a wise olley wo conciliate. The liberal movement will rather gain be lose by @ vigorous application of the party whip. The Convention is Called a “Babel”? by a Boston Print. (From the Boston bias 3 (administration), April Since the ancient tower of Babel went up and topped in mid-air there has never been such @ confusion of tongues, connected with such narrow but aspiring undertaking, as will be witnessed at Cincinnati during the first week in May. It is true the memorable convention in “the land of Shinar’ was con- vulsed after its effort to construct a too lofty plat- rm, whereas that at Cincinnati will be composed, at the outset, of men who have hitherto differed so SHEET. OUR COUNTER CASE America’s Analysis of England’s Case.’ A Categoric Carving of Eng- land’s Cavilling. NOTES ABOUT NEUTRALITY. England’s Unfortunate Challenge to Our Neutral Observances. —_+-__ CORRECTING THE BRITISH HISTORY MAN, Seer aieenens of the Cruisers. Review Pirate THE ENGLISH CASE STRENGTHENING OURS. The Alabama, Florida, Georgia and Shenandoah. 3 British oo, St, te the setual Sntaonet distrtbntion of owers les jesty's government dateres Rre'irrelevant in aneasuring its external obligations PALLIATED BY THE POORNESS OF OUR Navy. Seoenth—The British case proposes that the liability of Great Britain to make indemnity to the United States should be limited to the cases which the United States ‘cannot show by affirmative proof that they actively and ailigently exerted their naval power to prevent | The United Slates contend that such 4 Rropoged imitation has no just foundation in sound principles of international or other law, PART IT. ENGLAND'S DUTY AND PRRFORMANCE. Part two of the British case assumes to give an intros ductory statement of 1. The events which attended and followed the com- mengement of the civil war in America. . 2, The course pursued by Great Britain in relation to the r, 4. ‘The course pursued by other maratime Powers in re+ lation thereto. Part three assumes to gi rights and duties, or the po' Her Brittanic Majesty's govern ful equipments “and the mann and under which these powers were exercised during the war,” The United States, with the reservation heretofore made, now call attention oaly to some of the principal points of differences in this réspect between the cases of the two governinents. WHEN THE CONTEST ENDED. First—The U States Insist that ajesty’s ove is politically and_ historically ror in the ase sertion, on page the contest terminated In 1865, in the’ complete reconquest of the eleven Conivderats tates, A FLYING DUTCHMAN PLEA. Second—If it be Intended by the statement, on page 7, thay “in and soon after the month of May, 1861, a number of armed ships were fitted out and sent to sea from ports in the Contederate States,” to lead the arbitrators to suppo that there was any Insurgent vessel preying on the com- merce of the United States when the Florida or when the Alabama eseaped trom Liverpool, the United States can- not too strong! tthat Her Majesty's government ig in error in this AUTHORITIES WILICH WOULD NOT HELP HER, Third—The United States have in thelr case called the attention of the tribunal to the acts of Belgium, Portugal, Russia and Prussia, which seem to have been overlooked by the authors of the British case in their enumeration of the acts of the maritime Powers. In regard to all tho, maritime Powers the tribunal will doubtless obserye that those which recognized the insurgents as lawful be ligerents did s0 0} fter Great Britain, the prine! maritime Power, lovated them under the name the “Confederate States” to this rank, and had thus conferred upon them all the substantial advantages which, they could gain trom a general recognition by the mart- time Powers. ‘They will also observe that the other goy- ernments did not recognize the title which the Insurgent had taken for themselves, Thus, for example, the procla- mation of the I Tench spoke of them ae “States whic! m a confede i r ernment spoke of “the doubts nited States of North America ;? “the existing circumstances in the United States of America; and the Brazilian ciroular expressly that “the Confederate States have no legal existence IMPARTIALITY Wie CAN’ , ful complications co Mt Sirbelt: This an thie annie fen utterly that, in Soriptural language, ‘they may not This sane argument is sed In Davis" favor, be- | to retire siter the Convention would neithor be | Understand’one another's epoech:”but this dimer. | VIGILANCE, » DILIGENCE OR NEGLIGENCE, cause an election will be held in October in the | wise nor decent. If Davis be nominated Trumbull Every State Represented but State of Indiana, where Davis has long held a wilundoubtedly receive some arse puniic ch t the prospects of the modern tower, whieh, South Carolina. iva. .—It is stated ‘on page 22 that, “by the United ruisers, the ports and waters of Her Majesty's ns were resorted to for coaling and other pure ro frequently than by vessels of the Confederate States.” If by this it ix intended to 1 regard to the great disparity of nat Detention, Not Forfeiture, De- | tie tinted States enjoyert to an equalestontwith the int surgents the hospitalitjes of the British ports, or that manded During the War. Circuit Court, and’is personally known and popular hing | lke the anclent, will have ‘slime for mortar.” with lawers and people from La Porte to Evans- on as rosily as possible between rivals, te ville. None of these sign would seem to ap- WHO WILL PRESIDE AT CINCINNATI From Philadelphia to Porkopol: ply to the Ohio election {n October, unless it can be | nobody knows as yet. Carl Schurz might be shelved PHILADELPHIA, April 22, 1872, shown that Davis has some strength and tradition | in that position, or Governor Bross, or Horace The Committee of Arran; ts for the Cincl Greeley and Trumbull To Be Bought Off and | in that CL nee Gresley its tiow saovsth shat Lava‘ette Kuster ements for the Cincin- pom So "nite FREE TRAD! Aare “ hd ve abty té appear, hid If duch be the it | hati Convention haye agrgeawith the Pennaylvénia Brown To Be Benten and Put Tho free-traders, who rm movement | may Be man Freinain, of New York Wil | Walls SXTtirslon tickets, good for fifteen Pres, « os wa oSey . GAG gu th ti) re : : fares a he pouelbiity oF a ate aay tec ies Bain Officer, and the State of New York | (Ys at $20 cach, and invite all who sympathize | Just Damages After a Fair Trial | fiitory exisat Davis and a protécspist jike Curtin stealing their Froud be entitled to that degree of consideration. with the movement to join in the mass hry: bed cording, to the i by thunder, the lectual dele- 4 REY! RMP) Ten to meet at the Gibson House, Cincinnati, on Tues- Demanded Now. Majesty's government, did the law directly prohibit = - ” qa Sebati be thataet vis, | The strong contest bh the plation will be made | day, the goth inst, for consultation. and’ organiza. : sels or make, any, definite proposition for, proventing tee" gation a SE vt oe kee pe lent or potion wa be made | tick, to give expreasion to the views and wishes of Poem at the time when chis war began except in the and either for ‘Trumbpoll or nk ive, | on the subject of revenue reform, e le p nited States and Great Britain. ‘The information of th ep Adams. It would even prefer Browp, Th: tion | Le: David A, Wells and otliers, to Cincinnati | the delegates in the deliberations of the Convention. United States on this point does not agree with that Andrew Gregg Curtin for the | {composed of the colle Dore who edit theNew | as much for perconal and intelloctal vindicatuon Wasninaton, April 22, 1872. | Hor Majestys government. They “have “the honor York Evening Post aud the Springfield Rep as to nominate a ticket, and these will endeavor to | Liberal Republican Mass Meeting at | ny, prosident to-day transmitted for the infor- | % refer the tribunal to statements concerning the ition in case of his election, an ‘gents, without regard to that disparity these hospitalities were extended with an impardal neutrality t ch, the United States emphatically deny it. WEOTRALITY LEGISLATION 5h, HAD QUITE FORGOTTEN, Fifth—It is stated on page 25 that the acts of which the United States is understood to cou#lain belong toa c! i monly been made f e ob tri 2 A nom, , i ‘ laws of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, the Vice Presidency. an¢ free-tradera like Henry D. Lloyd, Mahlon Sands, | commit ghe Convention hand and foot to a moderate Camden. : in, 5 . Erance, Italy, vy: David A, Welles and Horace White. If Curtin be | revenuepolicy, while the Pennsylvania Uelegation, PHILADELPHIA, April 22, 1872, mation of the Senate @ copy of tho counter case of Berea erage wigme., Spas Soe i den ‘and coeaers ieheoninieiieddion nominated at either end of the ticket, head or tail, | assisted by the Greelcy men, Michiganders and Bos- oe he will have strong newspaper support in all parts | ton folks, ‘will strenuously onject to an very, de- | The liberal republican mass meeting at Camden . of the State. He gave when that newspaper was | finite Pa genic pri on this hazardous ic. | this evening was addressed by Col. Scovel, D. Y. Lyman Tremain Probably tO | foundea $1,000 voluntarity to the Pittsburg Com- | Judge Davis ts sald, to deplore any further refer. | Kilgore and others. Letters from Carl Schurz. and the United States in the matter of the claims | attached to the report o against Great Britain presented to the Board of Beene ee Arbitration at Geneva, as follows :— the No Lb Yolume of the American 163, They also refer to the documénts and evide A mercial , taking no stock for his money. ence being made to the matter than the v1 and | 4, K. McOlure were read, Delegates were chosen THE COUNTER CASE. with submitted regarding the laws of suveral eeware ns Preside. ‘THE TWO VIRGINIAS FOR DAVIS. mans alan Droenek Aealat ees Mr. bull | to attend the Cincinnati Convention, The fourth article of the Treaty of Washington permits | Europe and America tor the preservation of their neu- Both Virginia and West Virginia have been | himself, if he were sure of the nomination, would not —_—— each party, within four months after the delivery of the | trality. It will appear trom all thi idence that acts miplain have slation, and So far as the hasitbeen assimed that proe ipal or local laws are the moase counted for Davis, the former State taking its | wish much to be said on this head; but, as he an- penchant trom the democrats and Walker men, and | ticipates a big contest with Davis, his friends will he latter from surveillance put there by Davis’ robably manceuvre in his interests by making A BIG JAM AT PORKOPOLIS. | friends a month ago. heir fight at once on revenue reform. Schurz has r ™ case, todeliver in du such a8 these of which the United Statos ¢ ‘Vitginians Of to Cincinnati, agent of the other p been widely made ihe subje ‘ty, & RicuMonD, Va., April 22, 1872. docu cmbe! correspo vince and Sridance in reply to he thas 3 Bt SOU case, documents, correspondence and evidence presente: United States are Iv 4 number of prominent republicans, including by the other party. ‘Availing themselves of this rixht, the | ceedings under the mt nite THE BLAIR AND WARD PARTY IN MICHIGAN. ee iny ee exnrened ghey suposed fea a several who took part in the Walker movement, are United States ‘present this as thelr counter dase, | ure of nentral obligations toward other governments, Om ‘oath 4 ok’? 8 t, were ol reat speci con- 7 ether | wil a onal locuments, correspon fe is stated with reference to the steps taken eonghe o , aib on, Of Greta Hewicn: Mac aeD Chae ota ita Kann to tee ‘ree trader in | Preparing to attend the Cincinnati Convention. ence and evidence in_ rept: cage, ‘documents | by®° President Washington, that the freasures ii n dd Statel onto answer Hieevion to the Correspondence and evidence submitted by Her Majesty's | adopted by the Executive. of the overnment. In laying this counter case before the Tri- | to restrain these enterprises—the _ fittir Bunat of Arbitration, they deem it proper to premise that | French pri —proved Th of evil tian airect th Jackson, Miss., April 22, 1872. the: ee Sa it bette co nate — ¥ vi paper fo Mus ab he Pa A ‘3 igan arms; ries wort jan direct taxation. to discuss al @ pro! ions within e British case, | of the tribunal that the F criginal title of “Liberal Republican”—fills Cincin- Pee SL eecuniees nate aetrs toe Blair ane aeriee TRUMBULL AFRAID OF THE DEMOCRATS. A liberal republican mags meeting and conven- | Which they regard as | iatly Aisputable oF requiring ar’ | tended that his gover nme r 0 e4 igh to nati and lifts up the heart of the real estate owner |-and it is a struggle with him for existence. Mr. Trumbuli said some time ago that the Liberal | tion, held at Vicksburg, have appointed as delegates unsataGwe ¢ pent ho far aa the | partons Haken by | sion privateers from the ports of the United Sra THE GERMAN DELEGATION AT CINOINNATI, vention could not expect to get the wnole demo- | to the Cincinnati Convention Captain Fish, Judge | tp, ich the U: tied Dente: had the h to lay beta the United States tre: er ee oe te nacle & oor | wisconsin, where thero 1s 9 large German vote, Gnitie vote, and that inany event ten per cent of It peed, Mr. Miller and others. Tndge. JemTerds, 1000 | ee ee ee ore eeaey reapentiuior reget totes | Beitalt wns at rth aia ce Cann ee ity for big conventions in every sense but two— | win probably go for Trumbull; aud indeed the Ger- | would be drawn to Grant on some ea or other and of the Supreme Bench of this State by military ap- | document for an expression of the views witch thy re- | sive meagures of President Washingion were taken under geography and hospitality. It is central for the | man vote in Missouri, Illinois and elsewhere will be | ten or twenty per cent more go off and make an in- intment, addressed the convention, applauding | s#rd as supported by sound principles of reason ani 4 vengo of the duties of the United States as a neutral, in. resent purpose, nnd n large portion of the inhabl. | thrown solidly Iu ReImUuITS Tyr ary nliucit | seep per cent of the democratic. voters are deter- | “tT SCNO™ shies His opens angen fn: aed Uy maaerge Haielar "Gyles ute ihe ™ areas" ad! “hie x ra ° } ry pM tants are friendly to the personages and objects of goes to Cincinnatt, committed to Trumbull. The | mined to beat Grant any how. Congressional | A Lament Uttered Over the the Skill of | paisea between the parties on their respective cases and | ‘Abbott, now Lord Tenterden, which will be found. In the the Convention. fatter astute, gold apectacled gentleman will stay in | democrats, however, declare that with Davis they the Cineinnati Quacks—What They | the supporting evidence on either side, a mere renewal | British ‘appendix af the end of volume cats hel CiNcINNATI, April 20, 1872. | some time, and Austin Blair, Eber Wardand others, | the moderate sense. He would be willing to have -——— The subject of the approaching Liberal Conyen- | who will go to Cincinnati, prefer Davis to any man | it alleged in the platform that more than two hun- Mississippi Delegates to Cincinnati. tion—a term now generally adopted in lieu of the | named, Greeley excepted. e whole anti-Chandler | dred millions collected in customs duties involves a oe Y ot 1778 between I ymade at a time when Gr he contestation in the counter case would be super: CINCINNATI CONVENTIONALLY. his lodgings at Washington clty snuffing the battle | can carry between seventy and ninety per cent Of) say no to Cause a Rattling of Demo- | 2h oe oe een ae a iocotore rotor to thetroriutaat | rules or the deh ot August which were the aneamures from afar, while Schur pitches in. ‘thelr force straight over. . vd case tor their views and estimates of the contested mat- | adopted. by the Executive, referred to in the British Cams ‘There are plenty of little and cheap hotels here, MINNESOTA FOR DAVIS. cratic Dry Bones. A STUDY IN POLITICAL MUTATION. crete taanond: that ater of peitaseeri eral re no large and good ones. The Burnct House, Minnesota will wend a large Davis delegation to lothing 1s queerer thon the Derversities of palit Cutcaao, April 22, 1872. auice with the piri ho trenty and ith the conve: Ine mupprenet ‘thou eases cee Toate ose ed unt ‘Tru 4 { us eserv: i” arri ,. et's successor In February, 1794, w! ie the biggest, {8 a smoky depotlooking | icinOAts one of the Central, American republics, | cation, prejudice and long pubic service, under. | _ THe Cincinnati epldemicscems not to have spread | Heme, at “snalyaie and. discussion of ‘these maticrs | disavowed ‘nis uct and recalled the comnulssion he had stracture, with a dark, cavernous bar, where the 1OWA ON THE FENCE. standing the democratic doctrine and subscribing much during the past few days. The democrats all prove important in their bearing upon | granted to privateers. gas burns all day and gives poor illumination at | William B. Allison and the majority of the Iowa | to it as implicitly as Mr. Hendricks or Governor | threaten to non-conform and to nominate asepg- | the substantial controversy between the parties en | seventh —The Tamarhes On naaee 26 er an 38 regardin that. The main lobby, up stairs, where most of the | men in Congress look yearningly pats abd ay co eee because he left the Douglas party | rate ticket. The Times of this morning says:—“At Sion under the firth article of the treaty, and in such oral | the manner in which the United States have at ifteren $ 1 as the tribunal may éxpress a wis! mes performed their duties eu 0 , Dutton-holing will be done, is tolerably spacious, | publican State wise politicians are slow to leave | revolt and took the lead, a8 at present, in framing | the present time it cannot be truly sald that the hae Reserving? iteretore, thelr rights aud the freedom | Spain’ Portugal and other Powers, are stated tr bo nin ‘and ornamented by one of Beard’s colossally mourn- | the regular organisation. Towa, however, will send | the laws for reorganizing the republic, he has but a | democratic party is dead. It is very sick; there is | of their counsel in these respects, they ask the attention of | without any intention of Her Maj "s Sovernment 4 ful pictures calied “The Last Man.” That man will | delegation to Cincinnati, probably for Trumbull | dozen or twenty democrats of note in Congress be- | naraly a hope of its recovery; and yet, Ike the vic- $e Bo ee Ch) Pia} eels pole A. ld gaubeny reprossh on the government or peo ‘They are, however, apparently and for Davis. Am the Jowa men ; hina him, although to-day he is-more of a democrat 4 e a vend ; var he pouty find himself looking at his couaterpart a good many | pot ee delegates is one Hawkins ‘Taylor, of | at heart fn repabtican, He believes in less than | tim of consumption; it may “‘kiek thé bucket’ matter aahmnitied on the part be egepen. | the he parpoes of | ndusing the aseiiratare ¢ times next week, when the last man in asks for Vashington, heretofore presumed to be a towns- | @ low tariff, State rights and also what are called | within a month, or it may linger on ror | states:— = z i tl diligence or the su rooms and hears the monotonous answer of “No.’? | man and crony of Secretary Belknap. the reforms which now agitate the country. He | years, Whether death shall kindly put an ceanite oe paeeale poe (Cie tll ns to etntlcen shi MISSOURI AND KANSAS FOR BROWN, voted inst Johnson's conviction and spent r ‘ 2 n t Around the Burnet House purlieu are hundreds of Missouri will vote on the first ballot for Gratz ponies soeking to get that old democrat, Joshua end fo its eee Lee us etets will blch pen irons ee case of Her Majesty's government ene 0 rulee of, aaa . lawyers’ offices, which will probably be put at the | Brown, and so will Kansas. William M. Grosvenor, | Hill, into the Senate. ‘To all this the democrats in peggeomed iy reed pl Rh ge igh nets TT cerit is ausumaed in that case that the rebels of the |.as a reproach, howover intended by. its authors. The Aisposal of friends of the Convention and friends of | chairman of the Brown Liberal Republican Exeou | Congress reply :— acretin eet not i United States were, by Her Majesty's proclamation of | have therefore determined to ask the arbitrators to a tive Committee, has for several months conducted “Trambull 1s a good man, but we don’t want to | democratic party will not die of any prescription | yay, 1861, invested’ with some undefined political attri- | amine the turther evideuce on these pointy, which th the said lawyers for conference rooms, caucuses | q jarge and exhaustive correspondence with all | go into the campaign with fourteen years of record | Which Doctors Schurz, Greeley, Trumbull, ‘ipton | putes,’ but'the United States have hitherto understood | have the honor to submit herewith, although’ th and headquarters. parts of the country in Brown’s interest, and it re- ( the Senate against us. If he had'the best record | €¢ @/ may choose to administer. Itis a tough and | that Her Majesty's i aimneraerey assumed to regard us recogniz that th ‘The Spencer House is the second place of enter- | Mains to be secn what effect this will have. After | of all the republicans, and had been that long in nO Ey, OO joules Ls vary Cestaad Por yt a is ight. a Neeoa 4 States Nepee ot4 re Oneee si the first ballot it 1s presumed that the vote of Kan- | the Senate, there would be so many flaws in his | Preferences and prejudices concerning the arrange; | oictned with belligerent rights at the discretion ta the issues submit tainment in point of extent. Then comes the | gas will break up and seek out the strongest man. | record that we could not go before our democratic | Men! r i i e! siotation anf welgne to tht ‘They therefore think it ought to coi now submitted. b 3 regarding the per- Walnut street, the Gibson, the Exchange and a | Missouri will hold on for another ballot or two to | constituencies and smooth them out.” doctors give due consideration and weig! 8 idable fact th All be rtain t K nt use, ee! bas Breit or en implying ae a tv " 7 duties is Pees S OW! ° es : r Navi n old whig. | Unavoidable fact they will be certain to make a fcal attributes in the insurrection is an | and spreads over a yeries of years and a varie! Gozen second rate places, comfortable but small, | Prown if he shows any great strength on the first | | On the other hand, David Mavis te moderately in | fatal mistake, and, instead of achieving the death of fi and sure to be crowded. In that part of the city of incldenis. It relates to the contest between Spain ane vill reanimate TE SHIPS WO BE INCLUDED. NEBRASKA AND CALIFORNIA. protection, federal authority and the traditions of | the democratic party, willreanimate this dying, but THE PIRA’ : tot e 1 n Second—Her Majesty’s government assume that the re. called “Over the Rhine,” and near it, are many | Nebraska, under the influence of Senator Tipton, Clay ‘and-‘Hamilton. When Mr. Lincoln made Davis al Caitaeg donne (ere condl nee give pe decig rer gy Vnited States are to. be conti cosey German taverns, and, besides, the Reception will come up for Trumbull. California is claimed | a Justice he spoiled a whig, and that sturdy old Ot tte OFaAIiA functions.”” r claims growing out of the acts of the Florida, rg A 4 ; : both for Davis and Brown. gentleman’s inclinations have, for the last four i a bama, the Georgia and the Shenandoah 1 claims Committee is now fitting up a number of large dor- THE REBEL STATES. years, been setting in towards the democratic wore rt ree a ee em eae ae pgagela nae an the attracting for this purpose the cupidity of | The Southern States, Louisiana excepted, are | party, rather from cardinal indignation than raced within the termsof te treaty. They form part ‘casio eiiteree end proptintore of emuty ware. | gencraily thought to be for Davis, as the Mberal From ‘any well-grounded. affection for Jeffersonian MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NOTES. Cee eee a eee ee ee ae eo em eE Chien homplt Ih oligiiete Gale In aisestere te ee tastialcuiecal Wella foar) ak however’ | Muses Gucee chore eon Tee ae OEE | Ret See eR eT aa ae eer a hates.” They aro enumerated in the fourth of s.roriee | United wales performed thelr dices in Uyese srying hte e floors, Ther fe: ay scalawag element of the republican party, or what called a democrat, from his new associations : . of five | volumes 9 “ Bee unten, ihe evinatce 7 i ad shows comatose great the crowd, all will find quarters, as Cincin- | are now called liberal republicans, and ‘by a mild | mainly and the education of the Supreme B Mr. McKee Fox is a candidate for Congress from | of ‘the United States which are part of the docu- | cumstances, the evidence now submitted shows cones nati! ft itself i full. The a f i Wer Or Caaocree. The carpet-baggers and | Trumbull was a democrat from his mother’s mil the Danville (Ky.) district. cane of ‘the ‘United States. These volumes, when thus isihformed; that the Unite did perform thelt oO Ee eee rn at ie uiSti | scalawage all over the South have hada falling | And yet to-day the democratic Lie § is up every- | ‘The Oregonian says it is understood that the Demo- | collected and printed, were entitled “Claims of the #48 ancutral at those times with a fldelity and ace tion has passed over this town, and its return, | out, as in North Carolina, and the scalawags allege | where for Davis. When he wrote the Milligan and tic State Convention will be a “bed-rock” affair. es against Great Britain.” Tt is believed | tivity which, had they been imitated by Groat Britain even in times of excitement, is welcomed. | that the carpet-baggers ride on their necks and | Bowles decision he gtruck a chord in the democratic | cratic e Conven: ‘4 d-rock” affair— | that under that title they were in the library of the | during {he insurrection would have mide the present ‘The tow: 1 intelli t bout half | Make the Union side unpo ular. Wherever the | breast, and one Cee og at a time in the democratic | no possum about it. Milk, it says, is for babies, and | Foreign Office Chey Hel be EG pig Com: Procees pe Sherer au Gaon: eect uate oo et cee nebeeed ait | carpet-baggers have got the bulk of the offices the | breast’ is enough t play a whole tune on it. ‘The | the Oregon democracy proposes to have something | Taig withoutimpropriety that under. the sae due they | Eighh—The United States unite with Her Matesty'a gov- Nee eens ee ee en ee ee CRE te er | aan EERE PRA wa ULEbee aoe Reont| Hast carrion @ finer head, were on the table of the Joint High Commission during | ermmentin its remarks on page 2, calling uiteution tu the gon of any party go withouta bed. Topographically | Convention. South Carolina will probably not be | Marshall, Beck, Thurman and the rest—have been pedis ‘ Sica the negotiations which preceded the conclusion of the | fact that the President of the United State at the request " represented at Cincinnati, as her enormously pre- | industriously playing this tune of Bowles and Milli- Forney is getting waked up. In yesterday’s Press | treaty. The United States, therefore, while reasserting | of the Portuguese govern id, ian 1 ny the city is no great shakes; all the’ streets one way | Tonderating negro vote Makes it impossible to'ex. | gan for several years, and Judge Davis is at present | ne says; their construction of the oe Of the treaty in this | Congress toconfer upon the g un input e war between Bri fl and the Artigas gles of t bans for independ- 1 Spain and the Sou rimean war, In all th duty of the United States to preserve dificult circumstances; often when the large masses of their people were enlisted Ne national obligations. Majesty's ht to ask the arbitrators | to punish offenders, but also * c! have the ri are monotonously fat, and all the other way climb | pect that she will support anybody but the Phila- | a liberal republican democrat, although he hardly 5 Respect feel tat trey are ee ih Comuietoneraiied | mision ot in gompil- Sap somewhere or slip down. The place is not | delphia nominee, we - Knows how he cane by the relationship. oe ee ae ert beernae euer ton Holice of and acquiesced in. that pS ance with snl rea uch power in the Neutral- eee vs REATY. moral, being midway between Hamilton ana | © =" *“wARMorn Nor WOORD. ice, are very angry at the Preas because it will | myq—mne United states are at & loss to understand i masse Agatast 7 nee harged against Great Britain. | They. i A good deal of disgust fs entertained among tis 5 THE | not consent to burden President Grant with a mass observations are introduced into the British | _ Ninth—The United stat ta loss fo Unie Xenia and the Stato of Kentecky, the Ars} tw2.96 | emis at tne accession of Warmothto theircause, | THE PUBLIC PRESS ON E Of bad local nominations, These Dalgettys will | tad whien apparently aim to lime the operation of the | What reference 1s intended. by the worls on - page which supply all the vices that the {atter déinands. | that beau ideal of carpet- rs being looked upon CONVENTION. rf "It a ale were. 10" eter arteulariy ne 3 structed, that the Press represents a sentiment that | struction which are nu rested, Her Majesty's government Pere regen instan es ol vorwel coon W Ports M Ge nati in state, with a special train of cars, and en- cannot be silenced by denunciation, but can easily intend to ask for @ modification or change in those rules al 5 et sales ri ‘Phew instapoes isthe, wiauey We sare wo ass ects one | OS eter oer gn be conelilated by aie common sénse. among. the | ‘ited Rake cane a REC rote agwine te | sinus ie thee, tho e sincin It is alleged in Washington city that Senator Rice, 4 Not Bi Tried? blican principles and radical hostility to ts of Which the United States complain were committed | tlon for an a nly form in whieh the treaty here resides Pike, its king. The lager of Cincinnati ge y NVR Has be rater ri ene ieee princip! y to) Aes Sierioan citizens, It these statements reintroduced | permits the defend themselves. 4s noted over the land, and there are scores of beer | or ny proxy, as he ts disappointed in not having his From the Philadelphia Press (Grant), April 22.) " for the purpose of urging this fact as an excuse for the i i acho gardens and huge ‘drink halls.” The coarser forms | opponent, Senator Clayton, brought up for alleged tarmony does not seem to have ruled in the ‘The Reform Journat has been started in Williams- | ne, if Her Majesty's officials, or for any other sup- Tenth—The United states emphatically deny the state- of ri 7 'y J ot vy ve bunal to tal te that the ‘American citizens” re- | infringed by ucts much more fagrant than any of these Clayton has had enough skilfuiness either at the | House on Saturday to discover who were willing {0 | ¢ 1. once parker for Vice President. Rerved to’ were criminais in the eve. ‘American aw | now eh vel confident was careful to say that the Ist of May Convention The Philadelphia Press goes for Grant, but not for ized belligerents against the United States by the act of | offered hat \ tng tn dag falce should get any partiality from the act if | was to be republican, and that no democrat could | tho republican State ticket. Is it likely that thrift | Her Mal eee r te etainent an act a which the United | fidelity’ with witch y soon perceive, if they have not already been in- | three rules of the treaty. If, by the. principles of con- 0 North and South swap bart habits at Cincinnati. | With dislike by all sides, He wil) come to Cincin- o Shall Grant Be Forsaken for Another | party managers. That sentiment is radical devo- | Fourth—Itisaverred in several places that some of the | definite stawment, 1 OF provf, furnish no founda- of Arkansas, will be at Cincinnati, either in person | States to defend the a i rele ) enton paye 2, that their prohibitory laws have been Ofentertainmentare as bad and numeroushere as ih | misdemeanors commited at home and expelled. | counsels of the gentlemen who met at the Girard | port pa., supporting Judge Davis for President and relevant, parpose, the United States Will ask the | menton page hat their other cities, and, as is well known, politics and | white House or among his fellow Senators tostave | 80 ‘9 the Vincinnat! Convention, Colonel McClure atthe time when they were clevated to the rank of recog. | thata tair consideration of the proof which THE OINCINNAET PRESS ON THE CONVENTION: Rice should get any partiality from the administra- | 50 Diaced in nomination for President or Vice Presi- States did not participate, and against which they h international duti tion Clayton will probably threaten to appear at + re. | Will follow this kind of fawning ? ret. I id therefore, : | they have honestly e Convention w: ind at Cincinnati a shrewd, " dent. He denied that they were engaged in a re- never ceased to protest. It would seem, therctore, to be y have ustiy, leesware ana Perera Dewspager press, er eeee WL aurn Sok Cri bellion against the republican party. ‘Those who | In an article upon the call for the meeting of the | impossible to impute, to the United, States, any’ con. | diligence strive) in the interests of individuals, with a slight gen- | The Davis men boast that they will get the vote | charged this upon Tes conld fu baller hy siving | Democratic National Committee, the Augusta (Ga.) | thus described as “American eltizens.” ectieenth—The eral leaning toward the public safety. Not | Of the whole South, with be Loney ea oe el incongruous elements, which can only be recon- | Chronicle (democratic organ) says it “docs not be- LEADING POINTS OF DIFFERENCE. United States statu monly known ag the one of those papers twill assume toward the Con- | suy they a pate eye vote of Louisiana,” | ciled by an endorsement of the broad and catholic | lievg and never did believe that any benefit could | Her Majesty's government has also stated in terme | neutrality act. 10h atid on ie it tn ee hcaaive want the vote of Louisiana. “4 * 4 > propes . 80 of fr ome of | Of 1819 is more stiri i" vention a steadily magnanimous and welcome TAND FOR Pitnot take Grane, who tas beck true, instesd of | Possibly be derived from abandoning well defined | mixe FeO a ore ecanVeniencs Or aie arte | than that of the Culted "States. Her Majesty's gover ' i, MARYLAND FOR THE EASTERN SHORE MAN, mixéd law and fact for the convenience of the arbitrators, | than that of the Uiltel, ts te a a rlor. att tone, and it Will be, in a measure, without a vehicle | siti ine democrats there are ve Pe daily | Suother Who has not been tried # principles for a policy of expediency,” and adds | The Tulal tito cwetween the two eaven, with the reser gency, rigor and comprohienst of that act is sup- nt ax State, and the C1 f ry ughiy - Sdinceateares * that “the democratic party comprises three mil- | yation heretofore made as to the points not noticed and dd 'to consist. ft act could have been sis pression upon this spot. The democratic | roused up in his interest. Tom Swann, who was The cite Of Commas the Crown, wh sup paper, the Enquirer, is not yet advised of the pe- | Onc of the capitalists and prompters of the Wash- The Demand of the South on the Cincine | \jons of voters, and no one, except he were under a | “sto the rights ofcounsel, he "casae th my A * ington Patriot newspaper—Davis’ particular or- ati Convention. monstrous delusion, could expect that a party, First—The British case seems to concede that a belligé furnished’ — less” perma cablar utility which the liberal movement will be to | gan—is an out-and-out Davis man. So is Governor [From the Richmond Enquirer (democratic), April | almost, ifnot quite, equal to the combined republi- | Tent who has wronged a neutral by violating its sove- Sts crédit foncier, and looks generously askant upon | Bradford, of Maryland. F Vs verthylen, byt pore nibehs than the law of the United state ‘and by forcing it to take part indirectly ina war, ¢ United States think that the qualities of stringency, fe ane 2 ie ° nt act, stich ascom: | rigor and prehensiveness Will be found jn thelr law the gathering, which it will, nevertheless, welcome DAVIS AS A BOLD POLITICIAN. Then we are to suppose. that, adopting the only | C2 opposition, would stand quietly aloof and let may, Revertigions, Ny some Caper eeyt ee pelt oma ina Ee They call attention to-the follows th much ceremony, and be at liberty to repudiate | Uf! manilest that Judge Davis fias made amuch | reasonable and sensible cours? open to them, | the liberal republicans dictate its course, and | sctor war improperly constructed within its jurisdiction, | ing points of eo ~ wat a A bolder campaign than Lyman Trumbull, and if he | thege gentlemen propose to ba the foundation ot follow quietly wherever they might choose to | deprive the neutral of, the ri ht, gf taking cognizance oi _ NRUTRAL SUBS KOrS it the moment it disperses. The former editor and | should beat Trumbull the latter would have his own | new party at Cincionati—a liberal party whose T it ie tok ths petiig of the the original offence. 7 nited States suj Best that such Girector of the Hnquirer, who has nominally retired | excessive caution to charge with the failure. Upto | platform shail be broad enough to suit’ all the lead. The call now made for the meeting of the | a BRT onan Bs lost by the mere act of the offending from it, was at one time prepared to support John | within the past month or six weeks Trumbull has | Giements opposing the present profiigate adminis. | National Democratic Committee, indicates its pur- | belligerent. b TWO LAWS. tes think’ that Her Majesty's rectly informed regarding the » of 18t8, commonly known as the hjecks of the ssel of the HOSPITALITY TO PIRATES. Logan for the Presidency, There is no clue to the | uniformly told bis friends that he would not | tration, and upon which all cau squarely stand, n0 | pose to designate day and place for holding the appeare to clan for vessels of rebels recog: ron efere u per, except that the | stand for the Presidency, but that his proper place er’ e avi D a ae ‘ corel isdic- igerent while within the ne ee ee ea e pap Pt | idency, bi Di P! matter what their previous political relations may | yyual National Demo: ents an exemption from national jurisdi Hee eee Goie DORITLHON & was in the Senate. Some of his most ardent sup- | have been, We are to suppose, also, that having ratic Convention, leaving it The Commercial would give the Cincinnati Con- pore after waiting in vain to get some comfort | formed this party, they will announce its caudi- | to that authoritative body to nominate its, candi- | a sover mn Powers to. which Powers polit. | ..2. By executive and judicial comairuction, te, Meat vention hearty and impartial support but for the | frotm him, reluctantly went over to Davis and made ate: » lea es wi . ; ' onan Drea, . pre n " A the United States Fear in which it stands as to cireaiation and infiu- | their calling and election sure., Both of these men finguieh ies supporters: (rom test utc abel! dis, | dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, as of | neutral sovereignty, and it ignores the undoubted prezo- | ing in Ameaica than in (reat Britain, as the Unite ence in the interior with the Gazetie, its more pro- | covet the oitice, but Davis has been bold suowgn to | take it for granted that this wiil be the action of old. national ports Pac aif at all, ‘ clan Powers! to, which Power goin, | ..2. By executive and Judicial construction the words mounced republican rival. It has taken position | say as much to those who could do him any help, | the cincinnati Convention, * * * Will the Cin- ‘The “Star in the East” begins to show its light in DUK DILIGENCE. 3. The tenth and ¢| tt sof the American, net Sgainst Davis-—perhaps apprehending that he ts to | while Trumbull waited until Davis had made the | cinnati Convention have the wisdom to secure the | favor of Grant. ‘The Bangor Whig says:—‘The voice | ,,.7hird—It attempts to linit the operation of the words Known as the “uunding clauwes” are adiniticd de the nominee—and it will therefore appear to be | majority of tie points and then came out at last | Southern vote by running aSouthern man on the 3 ©: Prowtdont: Gratit: | cohee einatactichan nar tha Uiitiners or tecee tee reventive, hot purl consistent in turning tail on the Convention on ac- | and maie his Cooper Institute speech which—had he | FeNtt or ‘by nuaking unpopular nominations, will | f the people is unmistakably for President Grant, | of Inw well established on the Continent of Europe, tn the ited Status act ie ae? count of its choice. John Sherman has always been | done it before, or announced his intention to do | it turn the tide of battle and give us over to | and whoever blocks the way when the republican | 4), 1 OF care & standard which fnotnates MP athe ‘his se the precdeet alleged to have some mental, moral or managing | it—ought to have given him the pole in the foot Grantism through the supineness and indifference | party of the country shall choose to move forward | each succeeding government in the circuit of the globe, opel ha ed An, the Case OF ee eet $nfuence over this racy newspaper, and he hasbeen | race. While Davis has talked with animation and of the people? The South holds the balance of eho <4 viz., “such care as governments ordinarily employ in | States, is regarded by U oy te reason vot violations oF more of a Grant man than ever sb hi -elec- | sagacity upon his ota He this Pecan he has power. Slie can and will el the next President; under his lead will be swept from the political high- | tnelr domestic concerns.” eee the act ror the pi tion. The Gazette opposes the lib been careful as to whom he spoke and genial ie 01 extio ether she elect him | Way ag chaif before ALFUL NEGLIGENCE, . cupmuiowsrs ABEITERD, With courteous words, ana might be called on the | and cordial with all, "He has had” consider. | ANG ua omy ducraiin ne Tnester sue Wil elect Huu | way Stes yp Zourthe Hf the United States have oorsectiy interpreted | 5 16 may not have secuped mie atienuion of the arbitra; fence, with both boots hanging over on the Grant | able advantage in the edo nds | support | 'Y i —-—— THE WATCHFUL POLICE. ina case tikes the present a beiligurent Ghout.te required tors that Her Majesty's xovert OE Oe a atie side. The afterncon coalition paper, calied the Times | for the last month of the central democratic | q Boston Democratic Organ Parrs With — to show on the partof a neutral, as a foundation jor a | evidence of the supe Ma pited air Frederick or the Chronicle indifferently, is, of course, severe | organ at Washington, and, with a few scarcely sig- iberal G kei To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— chain for compensation, an absence of care nearly equi ver the British Lah 1 iy PeVashington, writing to Nis on the Convention, and is lythg back to throw lime | nificant exceptions, ‘the democrats in Congress the Liberal Grimalkin, Tlive on Fifth avenue. No matter about the num. | lentto wiltul negligence. “The United States had notice tho British Minister at Wastin Citicod states in It, Probably the Convention will elect between | have given either their personal or tacit, adhesion From the Boston Post (democratic), April 22. that this point would be pressed by Her Majesty’s govern. | government, ‘that ihe facet cedings against Ves the Commercial and Enquirer for its organ, to hit. His rooms at the National Hotel have been eave faith that Such Mien Ih Massuchusctia as | ber, ‘The other night a friend who is staying with ment. Ip hed snnounced that ite case would be Hine compiderable Vikey nave on the, spor where, the Already the avant courriers of the main delegations | thrown open, and almost anybody who had any- | have commended. the Cincinnati Convention are | me came in at half-past twelve, and, being accus- | hid’ \earned. publicist, Who. liad vigorously ‘insisted r to whom the from strong schismatic States like Missouri, [ilinois, | thing to say has been admitted by card, influenced by motives of the highest and purest d to do so at the South (his residence), left the | upon it in, his public’ writings on the neutrality of libel is in the Indiana, Pennsylvania aud New York are here, and ” WHTERE DAVIS WINGED TRUMBULL, character, and those in other States who have pre- | tomed to do so ‘ ’ Great Britain in the American struggle, . They. therefore ith the coming week will be interesting for gossip, pro- When the Labor Reform Convention was abont to | ceded them in like expression, so far as we know, | front doors’ open, with a light burning in the hall. | presented fur the consideration of the arbitrators certain phecy and preparation. meet at Columbus that small, but since proved to | are worthy of equal respect. If the proceedings at | In this state they were found by the servants at Six | Incts exhibiting an uniriendly feeling toward them on the THE LAY OF THR LAND. he portentous, nomination was offered to Judge | Cincinnati shall be what the country has aright to | the next'morning. Now 1 do not propose to ask, | part of Individual members of Her Majesty's government | (My, Mast ia per, It looks very much at this writing as if Trumbull | Trumbull; he was then in his cautious mood and | anticipate from the avowals of those who have ex. | Wi the police? for I Know very well where | Wout accoune for a want of diligence bordering upon | 16), withoutquestion. | oy siysce. woul! gobble up the strength of Adams and Gratz | declined it in advance. ‘The leading democrats— | pressed their intention to participate in them, and | they are every night, caterwauling with the servant | Wiitul negigence. But while thug anticipating thls posi: | 7, vay _withour questioning in the counter case the Brown, aud leave the Grecley element to make | such aa General Morgan—then told the labor folks | candidates are chosen whose principles are in | girls or the loose women, for I often see the tion of Her Majesty's government's case they did not and rectness of propositions 1, 2 and 3. of Luglish con. choice between Davis and Trumbull. ‘The tight for | to nominate Davis, and he would be bold enough to | accordance therewith, and whose characters shall | promenading with beth classes, and sometimes have | do not assent to [ts correcthess. They do not conce Stutional law, on page 3, the United States think that the noniuation, as it ds, 18 & very pretty match | accept instantly.’ We all know that Davis did, | afford assurance of ability, integrity and courage | asked them which wi g made the Distri overmmen fited. The ton of a jw Tvol. Vis Al —the men or the | that the law of nations tolerates the proposition that iene hen they say that. the privilege they are not mn! between these two, mbull coming in rather Jate, | without fon, take the offer in his grip with | equal to duties they may be required to discharge, | women? Had a policeman found the doors open, it | ligerents are required to submit, without redress fo 100 | Witch a witness is supposed to Bave of refusing to dnt supported by energetic and buoyant friends, the emplatic ventence that “No man could Nord it will be a result cuspicions to the redemption of would have been a Foe $50 bill to him for his a Wendy neutral negligence tll it reaches the extremity | WhWn. t aiuestion 14 (personal pely Higgs of ‘WHiol the THREE NEW ENGLAND STATES FOR DAVIS. either to seek or decline the Presidency.” the Union from evils and dangers which oppress it | Watchfulness, and if I could find the burglar who | °“# * WONICIPAL V8. INTERNATIONAL LAW. Witness may oe a Core wilt volunterily take tor hin and ‘The managers of Judge Davis’ campaign assume DAVIS SUPPORTED BY THE ABE LINCOLN COTERIF, now aud threaten it in the future. ‘Was on duty on this beat at that time I would gladly HN/fth—The British case attempts to narrow the interna: Gwe Aaguinst his wishes, that the 4 ‘ations irom Main, New Hampshire Davis has another immense advantage in the per- give it to him for passing me by. All this is of no | tional duties of agovernment tw the exercise of the re- AMERICAN OFFICAL FIGILANCH, , A d ( rae 0 ipal laws. WE age Be Mt and st 4. and Mhode Istind at Cincinnati will be largely in } sonal support of nearly all of Abraham Lincoln's old S ra special interest to yqur readers; but it may suggest | straining powers conferred upon it by mune Thirteenth: statements on pages SI and 32 regard his favor, persons having been placed mores than coterie of irlendes that coterie which looked askant, byieostg peice eather ee Those Who Go | tithe burglars who find front doors OPED 10 NO | gid te ove EE ING Buligation of the neutral ,to | ing the supposed duties orthe oMctals of the Umited States month ago in each of these States to take | at Trumbull, There, for example, is Leonard Swett, Gp) Cissinnets, Will Wind Uily the inmates, and get an houest fifty instead of | ainend its municipal laws when the powers conferred " jarge of his Imtercsta, Senator Sprague, taking | the famous Chicago lawyer; William H. Herndon, | (From the Boston Globe (independent), April 22.) ing the chances for a haul and a bullet. uch law prove ibadequate for the performance of inter CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE. Bis cue from the Tamorrauc warty. annouDces him- | Lincoln's junioy partner at Soringiocld. and Ward | Jt iy evident that the republicans Who wanta new RODERICK. national duties, im this view the many #f