Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE STANDARD
W.su,NcroN Nav 70 1915

The Deficiency Bill COMMITTEES Of Conference-Dspued
Mr. Bnjamins accession to the Democratic purt-Abol,-
ton violence KansaLuu in political ezeiten'ent-1he
cheated tern'-Nfr. ReGds's Letter.
The description heretofore given by your correspondent of
the which appropriation bills usually passed by
bill to supply deficiencies, still pending 1t was small bill
when passed the House, the Senate amended it in sucha
Committee of Conference amendments disagreed to
by the House. and two different comm ees have failed to
The struggle three amendments-onet continue the
construction of the water works. another supply dehcen
ees the army in The Quarter Masters ofceNhe Senate
insisting and the House disagreeing The alternative now
men or for the bill be lost each House adherng TO its
action.
The for the support of Judiciary
pendtnes at Cincinnati in the rendition Of fugitive slaves,
and of course elected from Mr.. Giddings homly against
the onaty of the fugitive. law. He holds the
law unconstitutional and that such laws should be
enforced by the President Mr. Campbell Of Ohio, defend
ed the President from the asperson Of his ceauge saying
that the Presidents duty all the laws until
they had been repealed oy the
ugitiveslavc law Father Giddngs favor of
its execution so long law The deficiencies in the
hoses Oregon and the necessity of porting large
numbers of sold es and increased quantities OF munitions Of
ter works involves the whole question Of their construction
by the general according the present plan
diplomatic bill on the last night Of the
spite OF the apparent and real opposition of the House Of Re-
Part of the week has devoted the Senate the
of the Naval Retiring Board day to the
discussion of River and Harbor
the sound dues question: rather examination of the
proper authority to the notice to Denmark OF the abro
G O ine Inc notice gwen N yeas
that effect Mr. Sumner, who has opened the subject holds
cothe the President with the necessary
thority The debate interesting and the
There is very decided majority in both Houses favor
o. River and Harbo perhaps more than two
sand dollars deepen the channel through these flats to ia
bill passed just last Congress-
failed to become law for want Of the signature of the Presi
originated there but little doubt that the Executive veto
will be overled and the bill be passed The principles laid
1854 Civ ng his reasons for vetong River and Harbor
BILL will hardly permit Of his approval of this BILL cxcu
vey local n its character Many other bills have been re-
ported to the Senate each containing appropriation for
special object and altogether embracing the identical objects
dsnt In b connection also remark that IN effort is
he made bv the land States large donations Of the
public lands for internal Improvement purposes.
Benjamin, Louisiana Senators, and of
the abest members of that body has formally his
cooperate with hereafter Viewing slavery question
the issue in the approaching Presidential
o unite with ,he oniv par,v standing sqnaey
upon and fully sustaining the If the Constitution
Mr. BENJAMIN but of many old line Wings throughout
the who realize that national party alone
MAINS and that interest alike demand their union
force as witness the result the munc pal
PHILADELPHIA The Know Nothing majority Of 5000 at the
election has vanished and the Democracy the
nghod of native Americanism by of
, l3,0D onu!
The shooting of Sheriff Jones of Kansas, by
the abolition party Territory while in the discharge
Of his duty logical of The teachings of the abo
on leaders Congress throughout the Eastern States
Abolition violence has reached the of resistance to the
laws of the United States and the asassna
tion of its officer 1t we'll that the Commission appointed
by Congress eye witnesses of the whole transaction,
and therefore able give reliable account Of the exact con-
dton of affairs in Kansas especially in the free State
|
ward by telegraph the grosseS cxaggeraons For two
months general quiet prevailed in the Tcrity, uniner
pcd only bv the late attempt assassination Immigration
continues at steady and year hence there Will prob
ably be sufficient population to ene it TO admission State
under Judge Douglas H. Then the people decide this
question of slavery for themselves and whatever may he the
result the South will complain refuse the State ad
There Iul just at the present moment in the excite
the Cincinnati nomination The heated term,
however approaching, and there will be four five
tona Conventions during the month OF June The Demo-
Moth ngs latter by the black Republicans and towards
the end of the month"; is said Fillmore and d nelson
on will be held for the s pernaS o.
Join combination defeat the Democratic party
soned Sy the as to the future The,e
general desire the anti Democratic factions unite
compished the candidates of Cincinnati will
nearly State The black Republicans are Ger
dore stoc kton have already their positions
Van Burens will also soon yield to the embraces Of Sew
Mr. Reade's letter has been published and by
equals in ability the promise Of the Organ. The charge
against President Pierce Of having made reeSo appoint
ments TO office BEEN rcued often acquire add
tional force from Mr.. Readcs rccraon. Gov Recder is
the ms ance cited by Mr. Readc, yet it we'll known here
that Gov Recder had always borne The character Of national
Democrat he only avowed himself friendly the
South after he had received his appointment, he
he did not have to purchase
negroes carry with him into the Territory When he
reached he permitted his avarciousness control his
principles united himself with the freeoers under the
his specuaons in public lands would
profitable Kansas became free State than slavery should
H. chnA
take but up time Gov Reedcr had been known only
as national Democrat MECKLENBURG.
CONGRESS-TUEsDAY, 18TH MAY.
SENATE.-On motion of Mr.. Fish, the Secretary
of War directed to report to the Senate an est
mate for the removal of the rocks at Hurlgate New
York. so to admit the passages of vessels of wal
: and the largest size merchant men. Mr.. Fish gave