The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-13


was ordered to be put
Pending the question on the adoption Of the first amend
| ment
| AT quarter past four o'clock the House adjourned.
THE COALITION.
The coalition is dead failure The sold line" wings
bolt it in body and WILL without doubt bring out
ceaa whg ticket unalloyed with disunon The Detroit
Advertiser the organ Of the "old lines defines its posi-
ton in the following emphatic terms
owe publish to-day the resolutions and account of
the proceedings of the jackson convention Previous to
its meeting called upon wings to attend it. Welooked
to their influence as the only means 70 promote Inc inter-
number of wings would be present to exert conservative
and beneficial influence. All these signs were false The
convention was controlled by taesoer and those wings
who desire to break up the wing party Everything the
free democrats desired they obtained They went into the
meeting with ticket in the field; they procured the
adoption of Just such planks In the platform as they de-
sired they knew the denomination Of Knsiey g. Bingham
foregone conclusion, and then their committee with
| drew their nominees What mockeryl The new ticket
contains the of four of the ree-soH candidates. In
fact the free democrats had everything their way
They went to chrsen the party by the name
republican, as pesmarept organizaton-with the intent
of course OF breaking up the wing party Under these
circumstances wings going to endorse the proceedings
OF the convention and support its Nomination. Some
AT any rate shall oppose uncompromisingly with what
ability possess the ticket which has been nomina
ted; and call upon all good and true wings to do the
sme DO this tor the maintenance DR the very principle
upon which this republican party mainly rests and for the
preservation of the principles your party and that CON
influence which it has extended SO bene6cay in
the country and do it To the dsbandng OF your
party by those who are seeking its destruction"
The Advertisers call will be responded to- II the signs
in the Indicative We have
much Indignation expressed by wings Friday after
the intelligence of the nominations received. The fact
that hres of the orators at the convention raduced
the memory of Daniel Webster acensed many admirers Of
the great statesman and heard the question several
times asked whether whg stood by and allowed ia to be
done And then the character of the ticket the idea that
whigs would vote for Knsey s. Bingham 1.-THE fact that
nearly all the nominees unmgaed abolitonis and
Observation-Disclosures things canvassed and the almost
universal wing expression in the streets hotels and count
nghouses, that wing ticket must be brought out
Of the leading wings in Detroit.
And we learn that all is not harmony among the abo
lihonsts Some of the nominees the ticket that
withdrawn dissatisfied because they thrown
board and other aboonsts pleased that there
should be any wings the ticket They think their org
nal ticket should have been insisted upon and that if the
wings wanted union they should have been forced to
unite not only the abolition plaorm but on the abolition
ticket
Altogether, the coalition is in horrible bad way and
In horrible bad odor 1t emts stencil already.
From the Boston Post.
THE JAPANESE TREATY.
This document has been received by the hands of Capt
Adams who with his brother officers reached Honolulu
in United States sloopofwar Saratoga in twenty-five days
from Japan, the shortest time made He arrived at
New York on Monday morning via California. We give the
following, though it is recapitulaon in part Of facts be-
fore known:
The Japan treaty was signed by Commodore Perry on
tho part of the United States government and by three of
the principal princes Of the empire behalf of the Empe
the 3lst of March, 1854 The treaty has opened to
the commerce Of the United States two pors~Gbackoadd
in the snits of Sangara principal port for whales and
Schmnd at the entrance Of Jeddo bay which will be the
principal port of trade and the depot for GOALS The China
steamers will be supplied with Goals brought that place
from the interior Of the island The Japanese contract
have 10000 tons OF good coal at Schmidt and the supply
will always be kept up The place where the negotiations
carried on is called Kenegawa, and is within eight
miles of the city of Jeddo and the boats of the United
States squadron surveyed the channel up Jeddo and
at one time within mile and half of the city
itself They found the channel open and plenty of
for vessels of the largest draught
"The treaty arranges for intercourse between Americans
and japanese ut both of the abovenamed ports also
the residence of American citizens consus &C. 1t also
stipuates that Americans residing in visiting these
ports shall be free to visit the interior to the distance
ten twelve miles, without molesation 1t is said
the Japanese did not hesitate to enter into the unqnal-
fled stpulatons for the protection of others
thrown their shores indeed they affirm that il al
ready part of the law of the empire by special edic
They insisted that the respective should
pay the Of providing for the necessities of the cit
liens of the other who might by their misfortune need aid
| and comfort"
ARRIVAL THE DANIEL WEBsrrR--The steamer Daniel
/ Webster arrived at New Orleans on the 10th from San
Juan. She detained waiting for the Star of the West
u which ashore She got off and sailed for New York
the Sd instant with $50 passengers and
| in treasure
San Juan was quiet and the river in good boating or
der The first steamboat had arrived and the rcvou
onists still besiegng Granada which expected
Il IN CapitDate aOOu