The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-13

custody. They are stiIl held in csstody Of the
Sheriff, however, under an indictment for mar
der
Mr. FnLxosxs nouinAtions appear to gra-
THY the I'D linz Wigs and the Americans, 10
New York. A saiiHxtiou meeting Of the
AHe4ican members Of the New York Legis!s-
tur. wm held at Albany, 90 the 9th. Nesriy
every member and q majority Of The State OH
Gers were present. Resolutions promising Full
xoss hearty support, were adopted. In New
York salute was fired in the Park b, the
Wing General Committee. and ratification
meeting held by the Americans. The New
York American State Council has also respond
cd 10 the nomination.
B.F WADE, the disunionist. has been nomi-
GATED Tor q. s. Senate, by the Fusion members
Of the Ohio Legislature. lie received GO votes
10 "a for all Others.
The Democrats OF Connecticut met at Mid
distown on tbe 9th, and nominated the follow
ing ticket
For Governor Samuel lngham.
For Lieut.. Goyernor--Snow Waite.
For Secretary u State Rogers Ayerin
For State Treasurer Talcott Crosby.
For Comptroller Thomas Ccwles.
Delegates we're appointed TO the National
Convention
large meeting Of the merchants and other
citizens OF Baltimore, was held there on the
9th, and n resolution adopted protesting
against Mr.. +. Z. Blair protesting to represent
the citizens Of Baltimore at the Republican
Convention held at Pittsburg.
The anniversary Of washington's birthday
was celebrated in New York BY great de-
moustrstion OF the Democrats In Tainmany
Hall. Speeches were made by Gen. QuIrxAs,
ORR, OF ). c., and others
The mail which arrived Saturday evening,
brcught the following i,e.rs 81 nev,:
The steamship America arrived at Halifax
on the 29th ult The details OF the news
brought by her, are not given. A Geographic
dispatch states that o steamer was seen by her
in The The Irish channel. bearing signal q Dis
tress, which is supposed TO have been the Pa
ei6c. Nothing more definite than this has
been heard Of the missing vessel
The Hon. b. +. WADE, present Senator
from Ohio, was reelected for q full term Oh the
2eth ult, by vote Of 100 to 70, Judge wADK
has notoriety as being one Of the most nltra Of
northern Abolitionsts.
Navigation is fully opened, and steamers are
running regularly on the Ohio
Bills of the Central Bank OF Tennessee, are
in disrepute in the southern cities. The At
torney General Of the State has directed an eX.
animation into ia condition.
AT Washington, the absorbing topic Of dis
cussion was the Central American question:
IN the Senate, debate was bad on the docu.
mcnts referring to that question. The docu-
mcnts comprise about 500 folio pages, sum
mary of which we present below:
The first letter on the subject from Mr.. Mar
cy to Mr.. Buchanan bears date June Q, 1855.
and says the President will he glad to learn
that the British Government had not directed
the enlstmepts, but on the contrary, had con
demned the conduct Of her officers thus en-.
gagged, calasl them 10 an account, and taken
Immediate measures TO put stop to their pro
eeedings.
Mr.. Buchanan communicated these views OF
the President TO Lord Clarendon on the 9Th
OF July
A letter from Marcy to Buchanan OF July
10, says something more than disavowal IS
expected from the British Government that
the latter must no, only retrace her steps, but
thst the President expects that Great Britain
will take effective measures 10 discharge from
her military service any and all such individ,
uals rs were enlisted within the U. B., or who
left that country under contracts made here TO
enter ~ soldiers OF the British army.
In letter from Mr.. Buchanan to Mr.. Marcy.
July 10th, reports Lord Clarendon NJ saving
that any infringement Of the laws OF the {. :
was entirely contrary to the positive instruc-
tons OF the British Government That gov
eminent had determined that all proceeding,
for further enlistments should terminate. Lord
q. thought our government had no Just cause
OF complaint. and that the enlistmen,s were
ceased Lord q. assured Mr.. ID. that ins.ruc.
tons to that effect had already been cent to
this country before he received Buchan an
note. Clarendon TO Buchanan. Sept 9th,
complains that the U. 5. were violating their
saying that arms and military stores
In large quantities were sent from there 10
Russia, and that plots had been openly avowed
and conspiracies entered into. causing an insur
rcction in her Maiesty's dominion.
Marcy 90 Buchanan, Sept. LIST. reports Of
the trial Of Hertz. saying the DISCLOSURE made /.
thereby, leaves no doubt Of the facts Of the |
cae.
y. TO Marcy, Oct Sd. says, the enlistment,
case presents serious aspect, and remarks that
the plots referred TO by Lord G. mean the |
movements OF the Irish Emigration Society Of
Boston, at the importance their scheme has /
enlisted iron, the British government and press |
Buchanan 10 o note TO which no date Is Civ. /
N, assures Marcy that he did not entertain the |
most remote idea that the enlistment question |
bad been satisfactorily arranged.
Marcy 10 Buchanan October 22d, saws the
President demands rciresp.
lord Clarendon 10 Mr.. CHAMPION, Nover,.
Der is. says her Majesty did not doubt the
rank expressions OF regret for any violation o
he United States laws which, contrary 10 In.
',ructions might have taken place, aud her
determination 10 remove all cause for com. I
plant. ny putting an end 10 oil proceedings for
'nlistn,eut, onght satisfactorily and honora
bly, terminate the difference hetweea the two L
Governments. The information possessed by
YER Majesty Is imperfect, add dircc. charges 4
hooid be made. No odencs to the United
states was ofsered Org contemplated The re-
atoms Of friendship should be maintained un-