The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-23

not approve of Gov Reeders operations in the public
lands greatly diverted to who Of those
who turn up the whites Of their eyes the ghosy
manner, and with holy horror at his possible
other ndulgences "they are rich and can afford TO do
it, How they became rich Il would not be best to tell
They remind me Of the Rev Arthur Dimmesdae. in Haw
Is relief to have the members of Congress- talk
ing instead Of merely voting so long as the voting is
to any more; but then Il change They are not so
indifferent in the choice of presiding officer the
suceessvey invited into the psror during the same cali
to offer himself one after another, to all OF them.
Mr. Banks seems to be gaining ground every day. To
does lie stands, in the estimation Of many about two
inches taller than he did when he to Washington
He looms up and spreads himself round Those who
against him all coming express their very high
personal regard for him. He has good voice and then
70 much Is said about his most admirable qualities a.
presiding officer that presume all the old in tho
market are beginning to be convinced on the subject
All this produces effect II subtle influence viii III
may be long in the absence OF voters the
opposition and the accession of votes in his favor
Aud why should not majority be suited with Mr. Banks
leading republican. He must have studied well the ca
Of Napoleon, who could join with equal JUNCTION In
the worship Of the Mahomedans and Christians. Mr.
Banks in about good fellow a be and
cend the hill Of prosperity, instead Of tumbing down it,
for it must be confessed that though Christianity
doubedy TO be preferred to everything else in the long
rum yet the founcer Of II had sorry in this world
Indeed, Am fully persuaded in my own mind that II
corruption and niquy, he had better eschew political
lite as fruitful part Of the DEVILS field; and know
Of nothing better that he do than to join
although once heard the Hon. Barker Burwe mem
Congress from Nantucket Massachusetts say Ia FA-
neuil Hall that whig principles, rightly understood
sufficient not only TO carry man safely through
this life but to secure his salvation hereafter; And
George bancroft holds democracy and Christianity to be
and identical
Many, have remarked, praisng Mr. Banks; some,
am sorry to say, are slandering him Mr. Orr nsnu.
Union slide Now, don't believe that. / think he
was misreported. Public men have always been mis-
reported when they find themselves In tight place
about something which they have said which has an.
swered its purpose and they now wish unsaid Again,
Mr. Banks Is man very prudent and cautious fspeech
Then, he did say So don't really think he meant It.
Or IL he did mean it. he didn say where 1t should slide
and il is but fair to suppose that he meant et II slide
ahead"-prosperoufly He might not even have meant
the Union OF the states, any particular union. You
know II mt when Mr. Webster gravely proposed in his
place in the senate that northeastern boundary line
should be the Fourth Of July sni forcibly main
tanned, II need be- he afterwards xplaned that she did
not any particular Fourth Of July" II IL even
possible that Mr.. Banks may have seen In prophetic
vison the union Of the national Amsricans upon Mr..
Fuller, and with that In his minds eye have exclaimed
let the union slde an event which think ne would
have the soicsm to witness without shedding tear
On the whole having defended him to the best Of
my ability in the matter OF the most serious charge
against him. eouiess that IL the bible did not say Lay
wager" and had got to bet somebody should be
inclined to bet on the Lowell machinist.
y little dheai' It 10 true without the aid Of spi
Speakers chair The Banks sti * closer than
brOer TO their csnddate Fuller has about thirty
Of silver left and Nchardson's supporters have no no.
ZION Of abandoning him; while John Wheeles IL like the
twelfth juryman, with whom the eleven obstinate fellows
refused to agree. What's to bs doneY
TriADg incieents sometimes lead great discoveries
Perhaps OF misdemeanor In Of the city courts
may suggest remedy for thi. perplexing difficulty.
fellow sent to prison here the Other day for
fame swearing Now, II OF the three parties into
.Ass. =: nss.. = sassa.a ys,s - ~ tbs p.at.as
fr misdnesnes tbs remaining party could elect their
speAker whiehsysr party makes the move hrst viii be
sur, 70 via svsn q y z The Fuller men for the.s would
tfem.
ExGe-er~or Nathaniel b. Baker, Of New Hampshire
stopping At Wiisrds Hc has way West to settle
Bsere fxi0g location he viii vist Wisconsfn, Iowa.
Ainsesota. Kansas and Nsbrsaks. He sayw his vito Il
!" Ss o t. AZ ssS IL IL.
primo Of life, with good physical constitutions AMI
strong i1..s good slsnts and pols.r .aars.s and
bis mark At the West H may back here Presi
dent oas of these days. Who knowsr y Il said that
President sOs time since he sscton Of General Psrrs
Gov. Baker viii probably take several hnn3rsd imni
grants with him TO whstsvsr place he selects A. hi.
by Mr. Webster, that New Hampshire Is good State 10
come from, sim prevail. pretty extensively sa'oogis In
the Granite State have manifested disposition follow
their great abroad. 10 said that quite large
number manifested their willingness TO psrtats Of the
fortunes OF Gen. Fierce when he TO reside in
the White House and TO to the uttermost ends
Of the earth u he would only send then. B.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 90 1855.
Interesting from Dosaico--TsoJle ao ffoace Eng
iond--MonneSs N the British GoerRmsnt--Briag Ov.
he Documens, Dc.
The fprit which chaactcrses every act Of Lord Pal.
merson's dealings with the United States when oiled in
II his schemes Of ambition II again made evident In
his contemplated butchery of tho Dominican
and people In the o the three weeks
have heard u than intimated that England
through her representative had threatened the Domici-
+, resident with dispeasurc for what she was
pleased TO term vieston Of confidence, ia fr w.rdng
to the United states government cope oil the confidential
protest which sent to him, jointly with Frau-e.
against the formation Of any treaty with the United
stateg This threat was made known 70 by gentle
who had Il direct from diplomatic sonage in this
ely; but as could lind nothing support {. by anv
information received by the Department Of state
fom consul st. Domingo the matter
allowed TO drop. have now before me
letter which received this morning from
American trader In ST. Domingo, AMI which
shows that the publication in the HERAIo sone months
since, of the British aud French diplomacy In ST. Domn-
go, by which the United States vas prevented from en-.
tering into treaty with that Power has aroused
the malice English and French ministers at the DO.
nisican court to the person Of H. President Santana
and that revolution by Hayt Is resolved upon by way
of retaliation md for the double pur pose OF unseatng the
present governing power.
A. this letter Is to pass into ocia hands for perusal
although wholly o. private character, allowed Is
possession but for few ninuss. The writer states that
upon the appearance In the NEw York HERALD of the
correspondence above anded TO- the Minister'S Of France
and England at wntei upon his Excelency the Pre-.
siden. and charged him with fahlcssness In his deal.
lngs with their respective governments aud that
his conduct had proven him an enemy 10 the
two protesting Powers--nsmely, Eogiand and
France Explanations were attempted bat Ia vain aud
the nsulted diplomats LEFT bres thing revenge A. n va
supposed that the American guv would be apt 10
reply 80 such piecs Of discovered vany towards her
interests and the person Of her representative British
and French venssls n oroercd st. Domingo
Tor further interference necessary and have
there ever since waiting further orders.
Towards the latter part November unferstood
that dispatches bsd been received by the English Minis
ter his government and this functiouAry lost no
time orculating the report that Engsna and France
had "innrswn their protecting power from 81. DO
min9n, and tnat the Emperor of syt souiyugue In any
incursion that he might make would meet With M r.