The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-11

znder discussson has been tn. ro.,. ...
french troops are TO take In order to rs,eh VI
Ms .n2u5h, 10 diplomatic circles, that the crsn,
french troops through bis tsrfItosy IA s o. IN.
men cess the Lake Of Constancs ana "a ,r;y
oas 'iileuity In the heart Of AustriaD .''a
| RUSSIA.
tain =, =. retersoure papers of the 10 uItimo CON
an mpefisi manifesto, ordering fresh I.v y
-'o'' on more extensive scale than ussal. =
PROCEEDINGS OF THE KNow-NoTH1se
| NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Ise ne" York Tribune continues its renorts a,
me doings OF this secret BODY The foilorin, y !.
arsnas.a sSscn OF Thursdays proceedings. in-
tefspessed ike the report published ves.sr,,. :.
| Pecunar antf-siavery notions:
me louisiana delegation were excluded ,hi.
morning oy vote of 78 to A. All the vnfas D. -
their favor were from the South. The MI es IN
West snd part of the South went soa;ns. 49, a. sno
no movement has yet been made to disturb ,ha
Alabama delegation, who stand uno, TIE sie .ue
position as that OF Louisiana in throwing ont H.
Pro e,tant test W. sne
When Boiling, of Va, was fu,nina.ing ~.
| sauts upon Massachusetts and It's Senator =,
name In the Council, yesterday afternoon and TO-. =.
CARED TO order by an Indiana member. Presidsn,
. DHe. SET All parliamentary rule at defsnce and
proeiaineo DIS Intention to let the "heathen ra.a
on the slavery question to their hearts content =
Dus MS morning he was of smother wsy of ,hink
| ng. 70 allies made nothing by their rnotior =,
| > - got more than they bargained for.
| so Wnen Jesse Mann, of New Hampshire hav;n.
hnished strong speech against le,tpe In ~
| s'ahs Ca,hoiics, commenced touch of apt.slay..
| ~ uoctfine' ne was promptly shut down bv The
I1e:.oent Ine decision was probably right now,
| ou, II vas very wrong yesterday
Nearly every prominent member hiss q t.r,.,-
| lorm OF his own, which he thinks can alone sovs
| 'ae party and the country. That of A,bert piLs
., Ga arsansas, Is modest enough. He proposes
su .ouncl snaii discuss subjects that are dis
| tasteful TO other Councils Ia Albert Quake,9
In the place of the Louisiana delegation exc,,.
deo are admitted the partial representation o,yo
men only) OF another State Council which abiaes
~ tue rroteslant test and excludes all Catholics
| win religious faithfuiness. All of the PsnnsyI
| vanian delegation, save Gov Johnson. voted with
the ultra South to override the Protestant test and
admit the original Louisiana delegates. Az one
iI. ao .ae Eooncll seemed to be nearly evenly d.
vided on this question: and the Catholic deega,ion
was near an admission, but a strong spsech Grono
| carried the Issue, q '' '"e'u'
| The Southern members nearly monopolizs the
speaking. Ii is difficult tor Northern mar who H.
suspected OF being true to the North to get The floor
or 10 De heard respectfully and without interruu
ions. Yesterday was three to one on the mari Of
! the South, and 80 thas been to day
The dispute about the California delepafes VIC
| eettieo To-day without any words of ccnseouence
and at two O'Clock the Council adioured tiil nina
O'Clock tomorrow. Most of the members attend
| Tue srano american banquet given this evening
| by the Americans of this CITY,
TIE contested seats are now all settled and ,o.
morrow the council may proceed 20 the election of
| oincers or the construction OF platform.
| EVERYBODY Is better natured to-day Virginia
smiles evep and Processes that IL did not mean In
be Ill hammered or Ill ratured Yesterday. The
| Mssour1 compromise line to the Pacific ia more
talked OF, and finds some favor South
| Com. Stockton's friends, alarmed at the formi-
| dable operation of George Laws srrny Of runners
| Stockton bpr iasf nin
| long conversation with him.
Inc south eaucussed last night. and the North do
| the same tonight.
The 4, Kansas debate was not allowed to go on to.
day. The South had enough of It Yesterday.
| The grand American banquet Tonight Ia Union
| saving proslsvery affair. Every body suspected
oil belonging North was omitted 10 the arrange.
ments Tor speaking Nearly all the Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Ohio Indiana, and Vermont deleg ates ab
sented Themselves. They had no designs on the
| in saving 1t. '
| Barker will not be reelected President reIv On
,nat. ne Is alfogether Incompetent and was spub.
bed all around for his ruling AZ the uea,ins hi.
morning. "-''
If Connecticut has got any back bone beg her IN
o,spa'cn o some oy teiegrsph TO h er Secretary of
| A live Jesuit Is here, dropped down to-day TO
| look after bis Know Nothing friends Father GaIep
| OF Maryland, the head of his Order Preston King,
and Amos Tuck had accidentally happened iu
| The banquet on Thursday, from the description
in the New York Herald, was grand affair. The
name of Virginia being called, Mr. A. Judson
Crane, of Richmond, who had been appoint
ed by the Delegates, rose and addressed toe
assembly. During his address some members cried
out that Wise was a rascal, upon which Mr.. Crane
said no. no, no; will not do Injustice 10 foe even
to gain a triumph. (Cries of "good" and great
| cheerng) He Is my friend. proclaim il here in
| Philadelphia. | would not have met him If he had
| not have been my friend. For my foes, political
| and personal, have other arguments than words
| (Cheers) He who says he is rascal is mistaken.
Itelyou he is not bur he is OF those missuid ided
men, one of those sons OF light and genius, whose
ambition Is his master, and he sees things wrongly
| 10 consequence. Cheers, II you want 70 know
how it is that Wise can be whig one day and
| 4 mocrat another, there 10 other solution of ID
except that with magnificent intellect he wants
| guidance and direction. (Cheers) | would not
| do him iDjusticr. (Renewed cheers) Virginia
has little except her pride, and she never would
elect for her Governor a man who was a rascal
[Cheers sgain. RascaIs and tricksters gain no
foothod on the soil of Virginia The first thing
rhey want to know is If mans heart 10 right, and
If II be, they will trust him, though bis head
may be wrong. [Cheers 1t Is 10 this way that
he won his triumph In Virginia; be won q verdict
from the people because he was the only counsel
for both sides Laughter II he bad had an op.
ponen before the people, tell you, that instead OF
majority of ten thousand In his favor, there would
| usfo o0oh thnJoibJ Vi s"chty suoueanU VIC osAch
| way
The speech of Mr.. Crane, was enthusiastically
applauded. The speeches which had been made
by Kenneth Rsyner, Ricard and Andrews, were
received with deafening applause.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
| In the Herald, we find report of the organiza-
| ton Of the Convention on Friday. At O'Clock
A. NJ, the body assembled, and the following nomi'
| nations were made:
| For President.-James w Barker, of New York;
| ames B Ricard of Mary land; Henry Gardner. oi
| Massachusetts; - Bartlett, of Kentucky; Ex-
| Governor Colby, of New Hampshire; w w Dan.
| euhower. of Illinois
For Tice Presidents Henry Gardner, of Mas
| sachusetts; - Cone, of Georgia; D Sperry, OF
| Connecticut; - Mathews, of California
| For Recording Secretary.-David B Booth, oi
/ Connecticut; r NJ Guiiford, cf Vermont.
For Corresponding Secretary D Deshler, ol
| New Jersey.
At half past P. M the election after Ave ballots
resulted Ia the election of the following officers:
| President - Bartlett, of Kentucky; Vic
1 Pyesideat.-C Freeman, Of Pennsylvania; Cor
/ Secretary--C D Deshler, Of New Jersey; RE
Secretary.-- Stephens, of Maryland; Tsasur
Ier.-- Crane, OF Ohio.
The following names were announced a. th
nominations for the
Committee on Platform
Gibeon, of Illinois; Ellis, of Dist Columbia; Col