The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-11-30

/ the Canada underwent examination at the
| State Department till late hour on Sunday
night, and to-day were officially considered.
/ The Cabinet met an hour earlier thnn usual.
! IL is understood that the representations of
our Government, regarding the alleged yio-
| lation Of the neutrality law by Mr.. Champion,
have not been met in that straight forward
| manner our Government had right TO ex-
| pect.
| MIR. Buchanan says that the professions
Of friendship by the British Cabinet are
| more profuse than heretofore, and expresses
an opinion that procrastnation has been re-
| sorted to in the hope that something might
turn up to relieve the British Government
from its dilemma.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Courier and Enquirer telegraphs the state
nent that the Attorney General has decided
| in favor of drafts on the Mexican Indemnity
| decidedly false.
| The Attorney Generals opinion does not
| touch the drafts; it decides only TINT Tala-
Yards commission ntinues after the abdl-
cation Of Santa Anna ana his concurrence in
Emory's report is vail /, a. the bound ny line
is now established. distinct opinion on
The drafts Will be rendered to the Treasury
department
Dispatches have been received from Eng
land. Mr.. Champion remains as Minister,
and Mr. Behanan does not leave his post.
1t is nor true that Prussia and England
h"ve agreed to the capitalization of the Dan
isG tolls.
No decision has been come to by the Gov
eminent respecting the drafts for three mil
lions dollars drawn BY Santa Anna. nor is i,
believed that any will be made at present.
Associate Justice Dunlap will receive the
appointment Of Chief of the Z. s. Circui,
Court in the District of Columbia. vice de-
ceased Judge Cranch.
General Almonte will remain here during
the winter as Mexican Minister.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.--New Orleans papers
If Monday last are received. They contain
news from Mexico to the 18th.
4 Alvarez had entered the City of Mexico
with 5000 men and was quietly received
The garrison had evacuated the city. The
seat of Government is TO be permanently re-
| mov"d to Babno De H.dalgo, on the 18th Of
| February. Senor Scato has resigned the
Sccrctaryship of the Treasury.
New HAVEN, Nov. 21.-The most exciting
town election ever held here took place here
to-day. Over $500 votes were polled.
| The American Union ticket succeeded BY
! 400 majority. Town Clerk, Selectmen, &c,
| were chosen.
this P. NJ. for Baltimore on her way south,
she is still poorly. On leaving Jones' Hotel
| she was so feeble that she had to be carried
to the carriage.
| LOUISVILLE, Nov. 21.--The American Mass
| Me ting announced to come off in this city
To-day, was duly organized this A. NJ.
/ Delegates from Ohio. Massachusetts, Hi
nols, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Kentucky
were present.
t. b. Bartlett, of Kentucky, was chosen
/ President.
Resolutions were adopted that the union
OF the States affords the best assurance and
Guarantee for the preservation Of the liberty
! ol the American people; that they cherish
j the right of private judgment in matters of
/ religion, and respect for the same in others
that they oppose the union Of Church and
state, and also to ecclesiastical combinations
OF any denomination, in order to produce
political effects; that they cannot recognize
any attempt by foreign power to assume
| political government under pretenee Of eccle-
slastical jurisdiction otherwise than rs an as
sauit upon the institutions of Americas; that
the existing naturalization laws are unsatis :
factory and unsafe, aud that additional legis-
lahon by Congress in regard to them il ne
cessary: that they reafhrm the principles OF
the platform of the American party adoptej
Al Philadelphia, ana maintain them as ths
basis u the political act on Of the American
party Ehat they drplore Ia ents Of the 9Th
OF Au@ust Louisville but feel in no degree
respons l1a FOR them, 1ad publicly declare
that no Gene of violence his been concerted
or was maditated by til IN: TINT the rioting
/ originated BY assault from foreigners unoE
\ un"slening citizens not medIng in the
election. that they wish no further controver-
y on this subject. but whenever a like occa-
SION EXHIBITS similar recklessness and wick
/ einess on the part Of their adyersaries, the
Americans II Louisville will firmly maintain
Their rights MT every hazard.
Adjourned till this afternoon.