The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-01

IL the treaty. The vile wretehea Who feed and fAttsn
%0Ssnt We ovs-reashsd In the treaty. On the other
hard, Lord Ghrsnden, in his correrpondsnce WITH MI
Buehansn, ccntsnds mat under the American
Which, not Americans only, but ali oisintersstsd man,
Who bavs I'm, nsd i. have put upon s1 i "uns-
terai," and dvests Great Britain OF rights OF which
there Is equivalent surrendered on our part.
The correspondence Of Lord Clarendon and Mr. Bu-
chsDan h.. exhausted ss 81 on snS
tos has been reserved for some scriooers ON our
side the pretend 10 have discovered new lasts
they have Invented excuses for me violation OF the
treaty by the British government, to which the British
atsn mas e adhere to thsi own CON
structoD Of the convention however much they may Do
aided here.
ticed-sn exposure OF the names Of those who make
them might, sometimes BE- public benefit; but that IL
Nv health has been wretchedly bad during several
weeks have been unable to attend the sessions OF the
Senate, being confined 20 q sick room
yapt JOHN NJ CLAYTON.
the Kansas Appeal in the Rhode Island
1sgislasu.e.
dem from the Join, Select Commstee on the communca
on of his Excenency the Governor and the document
rem the Territory Of Kansas reported ,hs following So
M Prce, hundred and fifty copies Of the same were
dered to b. printed-
estsbhsh repuh government based upon The sell ey
s 3 s ~ eaS
me co. sTcn Of ne United states
T. e me q q: @ S
Whereas the instrument guarantees 70 each State
ne That any s
1s q " sy se p
Of he ss people ia u
d%:.s tSs oysrssss q sisi .s...o,
Ss S r. PsssR'
z: they ss =; ss 3 . ss
DS . & 5esS
orgsnzed force from without that citizens have been mnr
pospg numbers armed WIKI deadly and ared Win
% e sya%sa peposs ~ s
citizen booming land 70 the unmdsaed curse of
Resolved That people OF Kansas resisting these afro
S Sna IN M ns % a1e
bic sh aId are used BY the Ss'oc example, Se
hero,m and their TO The appreciation and acys
The sd ives that resistance 70 yrants is obedience
Resolved That the people Of the free States have the
rights ohes emgrae to Kansas that whether they go
me an
matter legimstey within Their own Choice and no friend OF
Kesoed That Psssde9. Of The United States in bis sps
n.y. and The ee uterapce Of Sorshs.n sentiments con
With bis sSue G nc s KS thrice
and slavery he leans the side q the
ns tut dc s
Of and Of the press and which we're forced upon the
Il lie ss
% % he q snne
slavery people who have proved themselves worthy OF
Sesoivsd That our senators Congress.
as
as
o ~ snd
Resolved That his the Governor be TO
rsssraives and each OF the Govern
OF the several states.
1rsakiDg Up Of the River at Cincinnati-
Wreck OF q Eleet-ThxlAiing scenes.
(From the Cincinnati Commercial, Feb. 25.]
Persons familiar with the ways OF the river 80 on Sa
turday that the time for the dreaded break up was im
The shores Of Ohio and Kentucky have been for weeks
united by bridge Of crystal strong enough for the aas
.na
that this phenomenon, having existed III an unprece-
den,ed leng of time, about to be dissolved. The
meet the impending crisis but to great extent
poweress The boats immovaby fixed 70 the shore,
aood saturday night the great sheet Of ice in front
the city anxousy watched BY many seepess eyes, ex
peetDg to zee start Ike monster from sleep and do its
work Of ruin Ae after IL o'clock the ice started The
EXETER emit painfully intense. The bells Of al the
siesmers ruDg their widest alarms The steam whistle.
mortal fear expressed in their deep hoarse roaring All
the river who the spot made the utmost
haste to the scene Sus the nee $1,000 upon oe
remained in uneasy condition until morning. Then
Licking hgan to show symptoms Of giving out With
Vengeance That Stream was rising with some rapdity.
anc about ten O'Clock large quantities Of ice forced
against the sill bosom Of the Ohio There It rolled and
leaIed AND plunged accum ulated and crushed, with
moaning, grating noise, until one O'Clock, when the
brittle casps OF the Ohio were partially broken and
looted and the Licking poured forth angry eruption,
1t aIa apIa Ito I'M
the boats lying the foot of Walnut street. made
fafa dozen wrecks. Persons looking down Main, WAnu
have been otionless bSh.d vast whirlpool Of dgy ice
rushing dizzy Speed in Jumps OF all imaginable shape.
many OF which seemed inspired with individual ho, 80
strange ard complicated their evoiutons, and
apparently unsccountsble their vertical movements 1t
was chaos Of wrecked icobergs-a mselstrom chokej
with tie debris Of frozen zone and struggling to ami
hilate the tumuituous fragments This spectacle
we'd by thousands OF persons and few even OF those
who had special interests there made precarons but
recognized the imposing demonstration OF the
tremendous forces of nature Yet The bridge In font %
Newport remained steadast and in couple Of hours
gorge below had checked the rush from Licking having
first given 1t turn up the river. 1t was cnriousy sug
eesve time the from the Licking tax
run up in front OF the Newport barracks About the
time that the gorge became tight that the ice ceased
the pressure ainst the steamer Grape Shot
yIa just above the foot OF Sycamore street. was too
heavy for her timbers, and she began to leak and
slowly succumb, while her and ali persons who
coua be induced fer love money assist were with
frantic energy hurpg ashore everything movable about
The whole landing black with people, who
gazing the gorged and portcntioas river With
gomethrg Of mingled with their excitem Mt. Though
there dangers that the ice might start at any
nent aad sweep of the boats away swapping their
cables - threads and snk others at the andng people
crowded upon them A large number the steamer
Flag which next west Of the Grape Shot, when she
was observed to totter and commence settling They
moved Of, but slowly, when sudden destruction
whemed the boat. She was heavily loaded de Il and
the guards and when fairly started broke up in In
slant falling into shapeless utter wreck Such in.
santaneous destruction Of boat few had Witnessed
and the steam and snoxe froa that part of the
wreck remaining out Of the er, there . minute
OF fearful suspense. There fire in her furnaces
Would It spreads II it do, Wholesale ruin would
sweep the whole fleet at the landing.
The bells OF all the steamers changed FIRE alarm and
the sensation among the great crowd on the landing
awful 1t seemed certain that several persons had been
killed la the destruction Of the boat that, at least
number confined amid the splinters; and If that
was the and the fire should extend, they would
tween it and the swelling river, be speedily eitoe
crowned or burnt to death. But, thauks to kind pro
yid, nee the sinking sudden after the boat
1efI. and the furnaces petAly subu,crged