davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

Syyyy1rrsrH WARD REruBLIcASs.-The Repub'
Ics,. ~ the Seventeenth Ward met last evening st
the Henry Clay House, corner Of Avenue and First
s,rset Edward Philips was called to the Chair.
The Constitution of the Association was then read.
The Chairman Of the Executive Committee presented
,h.olowirg t of permanent officers for the Assoc'a
ton which was, on motion, confirmed;
President, Thomas b StDnan Fice-PTestden",
r Bieelow, and c. Bruenirghsusen Secretaries
Thomas ID, vie and C. c. Pinckney Treasurer, Sonn
S. Belcher. Speeches were made by W. I. b. NM
ker, Mr.. Oldrdee Mr.. Gale, Judge Culver, and oto'
ers Resolutions we're adopted complimentary 70 'or.
esn citizers, ser which the meeting aoJourned sn''
great enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

crimipst ton between hearing and resa,nsdi uron
a mere sccdcnta, expression thar ! W .ososssry
NV responsibility. and upon my oa,h' III on re
T:,y A. aid not hear the speech nauc -" amJ ~"
:.na Jsr wb;ch WAS the Eiost onchs'e' '"'
seooI' s,S u''i i;.,Is Of the fret days speech,
M M HML-The gentleman from ooa'n oa,onna ',na
IN M n,a land me to speak now from the evidence
in my possession. ,.;.,, O.,
Ar, KrrTT-I wish to make remark In re-
,.,;on % the point raised between the gentleman
s.am, Massachusetts (Mr HalD and my colleague
lWr BrooLs He (Brooks) said in the converse,
snn VI bch ensued between that gentleman ana
Gov. Brown, that he determined on his course
after he had read the speech. That has been ana
still ia nv decided impression; and it Is enhanced
NV the fact which | remember very distinctly;
That he proceeded Immediately to repeat what had
Dassed between him and Senator Sumner-tha. he
had said to MIR. Sumner when he approached MN
have read your speech twice ana careluily,
Se. That was part of the res gesf@. am sure
Cha, he told Gov Brown that he determined on MS
Course after reading the speech.
Messrs. DrRFBE Of X. l., PURVANCE OF fa.'
sna LESTER of Ohio, advocated the majority resolu-
.iop: and READY of Tenn, FLORENCE OF Pa,
amp LETCHER Of Virginia defended freedom Of
the bludgeon.
AT about o'clock the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

TEETH WARD GERMAN REPrBLIcAs CLUE
The second meeting of the Tenth Ward German
Republican Club was held last night in Metternich's
Lok0l, co,Dtr Of Bcwery and Csnal street. Mr.. Met
trLich called tie meeting to oder, and the following
gentlemen elected permanent officers: Preside w.
Jos Hartmann, editor Of the Staats-Demokrafj Vice
President, Dr. Miller; Secretary, Lucas Wolt Inc
Necessary busnsss Of the Club was transectee'
ard arrange meD's made for a mas meeting on "ee
Lesday week. A considerable number OF names were
added to the Club ard it was voted to pace pap"
in public places for the signatures OF 'ho'e w"u'ns
become members Of the Cub. The huHo'f 10 a"e"oI
above fly.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

TRENTON, n j., July !, 1856.
GESTLEMES: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter informing that, at Conven-
ton Of Delegates recently assembled in Philadelphia
| was unanimously nominated a. their candidate for
the VoePr sdenoy of the United Ststes and request
ipg ny acceptance of snch nomination.
For the distinguished honor thus conferred, be
pleased to accept for yourselves and in behsf of the
Convention you represent, my sincere thanks.
have only TO ado, that having carefully examined
The resolutions adopted in that Convention as ndcat
ing the principles by which it governed, l find
them in .eir neral features, such as have hereto
fore had my heaIty support. Ny opinions and votes
against the extension OF Slavery into free Terrtory,
are OF record and well Known. Upon that record
am wiling to staud Certainly nothing has since oc
cured which would terd to modify my opinions pre-.
vousy ssed upon that subject On The contrary,
tho repeal Of ths Missouri Compromise THAT greatest
wrong portentous Of mischlef but adds strength to
the copyctC that these constant encrcachmets must
be amly but firmly met; that this repeating Act
shoud be itself repealed, or remedied by every just
ard constitutional n ears in our power.
livery much deprecate all sectional issues have
Lot be il the past, shall be in the future in
s,lumeI tal in fostering such iseues. But the repeal
g tte Missouri COMPROMISE, ana as consequence
the extension of Slavery, Issues raised by us;
they are IL ues forced upon us and we act but in self
oef pse whe, we repe them. That section OF the
country which presen, these Issues is responsible for
them and is this sectionalsm which has sbverted
past oomprt misses and seeks to force Slavery into
Kansas Ia reference to other subjects treated of in
the rssou.iots of the Convention, fod no general
prr cple o. rue Of political conduct to which cannot
and do Lot yield cordial assent
b.. while thus expressing general concurrence IN
The views Of the Convention, csnnot but remember
that the Constitution gives to the VcePresident little
power ia matters Of general legislation; that he has
not even vote except in special cases. and that his
rights and duties pre- sc,bed in that instrumt n! are
limited 70 presiding over the Senate of the United
Safes Should be elected to that high office, it will
be ny pleasure as it will be my duty, to conduct 60
far as can the business Of that body in such man.
nef a. will best comport with its own dignity, in strict
accordance with ts own rules, and with Just and
courteous regard to the equal rights and privileges OF
oil i.s members.
Accepting the nomination rendered through you a.
now do.
am, sentisnen. very respectfully yours.
VIM L. DAYTON.
T. Henry L,sE President of the Corventon NJ Ash
lev AlthonyJ Ble.cier Joseph c. Hornblower, Hoar
T9-e Stevens X Biz CHAM, John A MS, u T. CteVe-
I,-i Cyrus Alirich COMMITTEES.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BosroN, Monday, July a. Iooo
Last night nail train from New York eScounteteu
rail nslicou-ly placed acro.s the track Gear Lol
Mesdow station four mics from the otter sice OF
Springfield about IL cl OK, throwing II from tne
track ,na badly smashing the engine, tender ana oas
gsgecer and considerably inju,'ng he pssse
in which however 70 one was injured.
The engineer of The trau, Mr. Davidson. was DALI
iriued but will probably recover. The hrem,n u.I
hi sakie dis'ccated The passenger AID mails were
tropgt, rom tba rlirs ano conSeled to bo,toh y a.
extra train but IA. train from his city to Ne*-iork
va. VI SHE 20 pass until this morning No clue ha- as
yet beer cb'a nd TO tbe perpetrators Of the outege
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
cb In The N. Y. mbune.

WASHINGTON, Monday, July IA, 1856.
Captain Morgan resigned his place voluntarily,
and before the investigation WAS ordered. There is
no connection between his resignation and the al
legged frauds.
Mr.. Dallas explained ia friendly note to Lord
Clarendon bis absence from the Queens levee, ex-
cusing his friends costume. An early adjourn
ment of Congress is now certain.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
Mr.. DAYTONS LETTER OF ACCEPT
ANCE.

PHILADELPHIA Thursday June 10, $50.
SIR: Convention OF Dell gates assembled al Phl!a-
dephiA on the 18th. 18th and 10Th days of June cur
rent uucer call addressed tn the people OF the nted
stas without regard to past political dift noes or
DIVISIONS, who are opposed 10 the repeal OF the MIS-
soui o"u promise; to the policy of the present Ad-
Ihsuat!on to the extension OF Slavery into tree ter
rHof! III 'avor OF the admission OF Kansas as Free
S'ae, atu OF restoring the acti Of the Federal Gov
einb 20 the principles of Washington and Jetfer-
son-or me purpose cf nomius ting candidates for the
office OF President and Nce-Presdeut 10 be supported
al the sppro aching election unanimously nominated
you as their car oioate for the office of Vice President
Ibe uro' rsigned were appointed blythe Convention
a COMMITTEE 70 communicate 70 you official notice of
your non nation, snc to request you TO accept it.
In the ecaration of principles which Il promulgated
NJ in The character Of the presented to the peo
PIE of the United States for their sufrages the Con-
ventOn has given the strongest evidence of It's
patriotic devotion 10 the Constitution ana the Union;
OF is determination 70 restore domestic tranquility
develop our natioral resources protect the rights and
Liberties Of citizens and strengthen the bonds Of fra
teina affection Throughout common country; and
to uphold the cause Of peace, justice and national
horor in our Intercourse with other nations.
With tts CT ou. high personal respect
Va are your fellow-citzeBs,
HENRY =. LANE,
Prs,itslt ofth Convention,
J. ASHLEY.
ANTHONY J BLEECCER,
JOSEPH C. HORSBLOWER,
L. r HOAR.
T STEVENS,
K S BINGHAM
JOHN A. WILLS
c. + CLEVELAND,
CYRU, ALDRICH.
To WILLIAM L. DAYTON 0: New. jersey.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION "A reg.
ulsr meeting of this Association hold last evening
at the Museum Hotel Ann street, I. ID. Gale Chair
man. Dir. Pepper from the Committee on that sub
ject submitted draft Of Constitution and BY laws
which was adopted. A Committee wss appointed to
procure large banner for the ward, and some prem-
iIayy arrangements made for getting up Rsth.
cation meeting. The meeting was well attended, ana
much enthusiasm was manifested.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
ARRESTS FOR BEING ENGAGED IN THE
SLAVE TRADE.

C.. t. Baker, A. c Bsptbts, Carlos Lsbroisds aod
VIM. S,aber were arrested this morning charged with
being engaged in the slave trade; The schooner c.
+ Cole, / was alleged. purchased and fitted out by
them for the Coast of Africa. had landed cargo Of
slaves at Havana, from whence che returned to the
CbCsspe axe Bsy where ws, the intention to scu'sle
and abandon her, but she was taken up and brought
Bap.i.,s Is the Portuguese Consul at this port.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
XXX1VTH CON G Il Els 5 .
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ...WAsHIsGTos. July IA, 1856

SENATE. .wAsHIsoTos July IA, 1856.
The Senate passed several private bills. =.
The bin amendatory of the act to promote the efh'
cheney of the Navy was taken up.
After desultory discussion on sundry amendmentS,
an unsucceesfu motion was made. at O'CLOCK, 10 ao
jOurn. A..
MIR. TOOMBS obtained the floor, saying, as the
Senate was anxious to discuss the question nov, he
Mr.. HUNTER-Will the Senator yield for a mo-
ten to adjourn?
Mr.. TOOMBS-No, Sir, the Senate has Just refused
to iourn. | intend to speak on the subject, and
when Senators get tired of hearing Inc, they can go
home. Ihope however, that the reporters vii Keep
their seats for my speech is intended as much Tor the
or four hour the Senator from Virginia can make
motion 10 adjourn if he chooses. -,
MIR. TOOMBS proceeded to give history OF the
rise and pro gress Of the Navy gong Dack W 'no
foundation of the Government.
Very few Senators in their seats and there was
much conversation going on in audible tones. ~.
The CHAIR several times called for order, bu' Mr.
TOOMBS said: "The talking does not disturb me 10
"the least. am glad to hear Senator'S discussing the
"subect 1t ought to be discussed on thus noor' De-
bind the bar, and all over the county
At5i d. IN. Mr.. CRITTENDEN obtained the hoor'
by leave Of Mr.. Toombs, and moved the Senate ad-
jcurn. Agreed to by two majority. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. CLlNGMAN asked that the Ieso n.loh ., '"'
Senate fixing the day Of Adjournment be consnsreu.
Dir. DUNN sa' he should object tii inc ha"'''
question settled.
Mr.. HOUSTON-Fx your own day.
Mr. LETCHER preferred that the House should 20
on with the trial of one Of it's embers
Mr. CIJNGMAN made an Unsuccessful motion for
a suspension Of the rules. o
The House refused to suspend by vote OF ITO
against 9l-snd two-tLrds were requisite to 90 80.
Mr. CAMPBELL. Of Ohio asked for a further con
sideration Of the report the Sumner case until
Wednesday, for the reason that the majority oil the
Committee have had developed to them some new
feet M he
want to consider the propiety of Offering an aneni-
| uent to the pending resolutions.
To this objections made.
| Mr.. MEACHAM moved the previous question.
| Motion agreed to.
| Mr. EDMCNDSON said be did not complain OF tue
conclusions Of tie Committee 70 the eject OF MS
Ss, oeId s% TO ae grounds S Sh 90 wha
gated on al points concerning hi, knowledge o; th-
| siar was it not singular hat the Committee dd a =
| seryc t"tce ou tn - appear II hL: 0wQ 1ets..
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

FIFTH WARD REPuBLIcAss.-A regular mee1as
wa. held last evening at the Fifh warc hael. nl.
Dubois in the chair. The chairman OF the Comm''t' s
On Organization being absert, no report was rece',1
R,ief remarks were made By Mr.. Hunt OF New 'e,se!
Mr. P.lln., Judge Lothrop, and Others sf.er W.
the me e,ne adjourned to next Mord'y eVe"ns'
. re,mate ett organization will be effected
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
THE HERBERT CASE.

WASHINGTON, MOhdHy, July IT. Io0o'
The Jury in the Herbert case have been out ana
unable to agIee since Saturday afternoon. 1t Is under
stood that they stand ten for acquittal and two tor
conviction.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
DEATH OF KING STRANG.

BUFFALO, M0nCoyl JuIJ -
King StraDg Of Beaver Island, ciet at az ''riher
,ea icIle ic Rscile County, on "Wednesday la't'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS

PITTsBuRGH Monday, Juy II IooO
The Exec1'ive Committee of the American ptity
on Saturcsy unanimously miorsed the nonh o'
Fillmore ana DcLe.son.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
THE WVIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
ALBAkr, Monday, July "a 1855

The Crsi man Of the Vsg State Ceota Con
mite, no. conversd roe.ting OF the COMMITTEE 10
hs oi,r or the 2ith o. 26,h irst, with view u the
oresniza'ior Of tbs Wing parry fer Lel'ing StAte
Ccnv.u y.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15

NJ Johr J. Boyd an eminent and naaeno'' ''''''~
~, AIbsry, d ed IN th. city on Saturday "'''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-15
y + AS


Allison. gilbert, Pstti..
Ball, Granger. Pie
Bsnnsit GUIi of ". Y. Hal Of M,.a. Pa1spes,
BlliDsiur., Haven Robbins
Bissool Bisfoo Hosmsn, RoSs.oa
Rlss Holloway, Ssbiu
BIsdslaw. Horton q y. Sis,
BrertoD, Horton Of Ohio Sspp.
BufiiIton, HuRhston. sherman
Campbell of Pa Knapp. spiuaar.
Campbell of Ohio, knisht. StneS. SSsnon
Cisk Cis,k OF Of Goa. n, Kunkel, f6Sring:o,.
tiawsoa Letter Thlrstoo,
IsJax Matte son Toda.
Couirs. McCery, Tr,ftsa,
CGsSGs' CGssin aiIis1 SisH1ii Of n r. yhi
hsmSsH.' bs#fss @Sors' '' IIsinas
DAVIS OF bls", Morgae ies Wsieiies'
Psss;, PPss Mo,tlI' siottl Ws.SSaras SiSa Of VIA,
Dsxi,t Huirsy Wa.hburns Of IL.
DicI Nichols Wsshbu-n of Ne.
bsSi0'' bOdd. oHssrc ny Wsich'
BuTs BuIf,s. Psfts; W,Sitas5,
Edis Pearee Williams.
Edw.ris Peek. MOOD.
GaIiovay Penn,tor, Woodwork.
NAYS.
Aiken, Goods, p:wel
Bar ksdae, Han Of iCw., 9otm'o, SSisn,
Bennett of Miss, Harris Ala. R,sts
Bocock Hsri' ot ILL.,, hiceri'
Rowe Harrison, Rivers.
Boyc., Houston. Rualn.
Bu1pslt Bsalea ions, Of T.nu.. ssadias,
Csdw .laasr, Jones ofPson.' Ss. saw,
Cs,Hs Cs,iG,s' Rss1, smith Of Toni.
S5ss sSSS'5 g.. i%,s ksHa,s s%;s s%;s sfsi sf Hs
Chr NJ Az. Daks Snssd,
Cop0 VI nm LetcLx Ssrhsw
80. 80isS 6tswat
S.s,I.as S.sTis5s' kS%ps" ksesp s.,Soi. sa,Soi,
psy. Of M5.. Ak MsrSli 0, Ky.Tsyor.
Pea"sI 5enysIl Marsha IHsI Of IT,. Z. N.Y. UadsTwon
EdIruidscn, Navel, & &W.n.
r.I.s, rrnGIns, Mcogesn wstiias
F,heridss, Miiet Of la1.' ,Uh7-ln
ss: 3, %?:Ps'no %5:s; %5:s; 4 r." H.ss
Fs@ansI' FSlsnes Phsip. z.iis:Oas;.
Ecs,,r Porter,
Tbc SpFAKER~Tbe House has refused to sgre,
to the resolution, there not being twothtas vote In
the affirmative, as required by the Cons'i''l'on
thereon. ,.:,..
Mr. BROOKS now rose 70 4 question OF privilege,
saw, he tba, the righs of ois c0nsttuerS ana 'he
rights OF members had beer violated by tho ac''u VI
the House. A.. ,,o,
Mr.. BROOKS-I vii! state it.
Mr.. .DUNN-I ask, BY the unanimous consent OF
the House that the gentleman from South Caroline oe
hesrd. t
Mr. GIDDTNGS-For one, I snail give, n: sIcs .S.,
consent / object to anything bnt order rom 'nS'
TIL SPEAKER-Tbe gentlemsl from South Ca'o'
lima states that be rises 20 privileged question
Mr. DUNN tru,t that The House VII enei'aiH
motion e n q sISpensnD Of the rules ,u
Dir. .NICHOLS-Delicacy may hsve prevee.eo .as
efn,,euan ~ m speaking heretofore. II wac proper
he .bouI6 be beard low. / protect IL the n ime oi
truth and il stce gaiust keeping hin silent If hs de-
sifes 10 SPEAK. .,-.;, sc .cr,
M. EtSTIS-It would be gros. violation OF e0u''
te.y and decercy to deprive him OF tre privle.I
Mir FLORENCE-Tte gentleman from oo.,n 20 -
lins had en ard &c stat.rs his question wtnooL oo
i1Ction II yasLo IN order for Mr G;idingstN oo)ec'
20 his preceding. r. A., ,er,le-
TIL 'SPEAKER--It was patent Tor tA' Srh''
nsn from Ohio 10 raise a question Of order
M GIDDINGS-We lave Nc'ed end o9ne =
ju.g a-j C.1bt nj - ll.l - spc-.h op. OF oiNe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-22

NATIVITY or MEMBERS OF AssEMBLY.-Tse
Commercial Adreriser corrects us in relation to
the nativity Of the members Of our late Assem-
bly,, and asscrte-what We denied-tha. there
was one more member born OF American pa.
rents, namely, Mr.. Sam. BrevOort, member for
the Ninth ward. Our answer is that we spoke
on the faith OF . printed Puolic document
ASSEMBLY doc. No. $780, in which the parentage
of each member is given, together with other
interesting particulars, such as MS size, weight
social condition. &e. Ia that document we
find Mr.. Brevoort's father given as from Hol-
land, his mother as from England; aud With 81
respect to our worthy coteuporary, We shall
adhere to the belief that they we're in fact ma
tives of these foreign counEries--and nore TIE
worse on that account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-22
Proposal to Send q Free Col0red Girl BAcl
10 Slavery by n Jew Yorker.

Proposal TO Send a Free Coaorod Girl Back
10 slavery BY Jew Ysrker.
We give below An sxtr sordinary letter from Q New
YORKER proposing to send free colored girl bacE into
slavery in South Carolina published in the EigeHeld
Aduerter, Of South Carona with The wing intro
The following letter to Colonel Frazier which we srS
permitted to publish, win explain ITSELF Its author, it
will be SEEM Is -atrer indignant ct being classified with
Beecher. and looks upon the niger question In . very
sensible light We commend his letter to general peru
ml:-
NEW YORK. April 16, 1866.
lam requested by Diana. colored woman, formerly
slave In your place to inquire about her returning u
Aston House ABOUT it and she ssys to write
ne, or TO you. Diana now tells me she would Ike to
return 10 Edge6edbut not TO be placed in such posi-
ton be sold She wants to 20 with good master.
There seems TO be wrong Impression abroad in
gard to this case A. to her being bought By abolition
the money among families where she Was known and
acted in her capacity Of nurse advanced her 500
Goode ! myself am no aboiitionst-beleve your
negroes are better of and better treated .. the South
than they would here Henry Ward Beechsr may have
contributed % to cd MON Lucy to buy DIANA do not
know Beecher-never in his church-lock upon him
a. big hunbug-aLd you do as wrong when you place
(Epssopal was regular Sunday school attendant like
chtd as she WIS., and the children Of the Sabbath school
Lucy and helped her to buy her Dsn. An 81 this \ not
10 business Diana wants to return to Edge
field she would like you a. msster-thinks you would
not sell her. win you please inform mo what your laws
or customs in regard to tree niggers It's no new
kink Of Diana, her idea Of returning She told
oh.T DEATH she couS hold the bin o. s. nor OF
title 10 her. and she to for advice and directions
What you Advife in the matter shall be attended to.
would Ike to see the color OF the hundred dollars paid
tovards her. Old Lucy nurse to my wife when .
child, and was pensioDer on her family, (as we'll
wanted Diana to close her eyes on esrthand Diana sent
word that Der only desire earth to soothe her
mothers declining years. and all that damn'd staff She
Ray B. EAsrERBRooKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-22
Ear. Cram ptsn, ,he arit,sh sIin,ster.

This gentleman, he representa- i've Of her Britannia
Aajestys government az Washington, has literally has
his name in every ones mouth, and has got liz
portrait in Broadway, where it attracts more attsn-
ton than Paul Delarooaes +" Marie Antoinstts.n Mr..
Gsmptcp, In appearance is rot perhaps, remarkable
person. but the ACCIDENT of his position makes him one Of
the foremost of The time BE is the only Of Dr.
Champion, eminent surgeon of Dublin and is about
forty five years of age. he educated 1T Cambridge
and his fathers influence gave him plsce tie British
legation at ST. Pe.srsbrrg-a capital place learn the
sri Of diplomacy.
Mr.. CramptoDs father made baronst In 1899,
and is now Lady Pslmsrson's physician. Mr.. Crampcn
advanced according to the rule in the Foreign Office,
where they bring dipomatists by hand, and was So
cretary of legation wno really does the Minister'S work)
at several Of tbs European courts. He to Wash
Dgton In 1885, when Mr.. Packenham was Minister. In
1S47 Mr.. Psclenhsn went home, leaving Mr. Champion
acting Charge d'Afaires.
In 1850 Sir d L. Bulwes over, and won immortal
diplomatic laurss " making the celebrated Clayton
Bulwer treaty, which is triumph Of art inasmuoh as
one Knows What It means. Mr.. Champion meantime
went to England, but returned as full Minister.
Mr.. Champion is oschelor, and lives in . very nice
house at Georgetown, whore he gives nice English din
ners, with capital port sherry and Madeira. He Is
amateur artist devoted lover of field sports and an en-
thussstie angler. He had intimate friendship with
Mr.. Webster through the shook and line, bob and
sinker.n
But has arrived at the conclusion that
NJ. Champion has been fishing In rather dirty waters
lately and has resolved that he shall longer smoke
his pipe and drink his port in Carolina place. It il
charged against him tbs. he was, in February, 1885,
concerned In the recruiting Of troops within the Omitted
States and contrary to The law thereof for the British
army in the Crmea Toe evidence against him out
the trial Of Hertz, Philadelphia, in September
last. The charges brought home to Mr. Crampton
through letters addressed by him to Of the rscrait
ing ofcsrs Of the Of Strobel. Mr. Marcy, on the
2Sth Of December, wrote to Mr.. Buchanan that Mr..
Champion had taken conspicuous part IN organizing
and executing the scheme for recruiting the British army
in the United Sates and further, that This connection
with that affair has rendered him unacceptable
preventative of her Britannia Majesty this govern
ment, and directed by the President to ask her
Hsjesiy's government to recall him."
Several nths have elapsed since the sending of this
despatch, but M. Champion still drinks his port and
gives his dinners Carolina place. He has answered
the charges made by the Secretary Of State, and tho
affair." according to the teegaphc dispatches, is
more complicated than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-22
The Canadian Parliament.

TORONTO Nay Il, 1895.
After sitting Of thrtytwo hsurs the legislative As
ssmby At eleven O'CLOCK last night, voted oonfdencs
the administration BY seventy TO forty There
. majority Of six Upper Canada members against the
government.
The Ministers are In csunc discussing the they
Will take in reference to the vote The House has conse
quently adjourned till Friday.
-Four members Of the government have rezignsd they
are as folows.--Postmsster General Spence Attorney
Ger eral Mcdonald, and Solicitors General Messrs NTH
and Morrison,