Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-07-10
Arrival of the Canada.
HALIFAX, July !

Arrival Of the Canada.
ftE HALIFAX, July ].
The Canada, fr ON Liverpool on Saturday 2lst
ult, arrived here between and 10 o'clock this
evening. The Baltic arrived out at Liverpool on
the evening af the 18th. The Herman left South.
ampton for New York on the 18th. The steamer
Indian, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on
10Th IL. H. NJ. SCREW steamship Himalaya,
from Halifax, arrived at Portsmouth on the l7th
of June, in a passage of 3 days and 3 hours the
/ quickest trip on record The screw steamer
Ednburg sailed from Clyde, for New York on
the 10Th
The news is generally unmportant. TIL" cS.
element consequent on Mr. Champions arrival
out speedily subided and as Mr. Dallas was not
to be dismissed, the recruiting business was re
garded as definitely settled, and hopes were free
ly entertained that the Central American CUES
ton would soon be SO, also
! Mr. Buehanan's nomination made but littlo
stir. 2se 81 tf 1~t
Peace meetings, and friendly addresses 20
/ America were abundant. d..
Mr.. Paey's motion in the House of Com mons
respecting the American difficulties and by which
it was supposed that the Pglnerston ministry
would be defeated, Was withdrawn.
+ A rumor prevailed chat Great Britain womb
send no minister to Washington during the ad
mnistrstion of President Pierce. 1t was how
4 ever, merely rumor.
=, Consols for money were not quoted, but for 40,
count closed 94sa9is. Cotton closed at the
rates current ON the previons Friday; sales OF
the week $4,000 bales -... .ah
Sir Edward Lyons was to be raised-to the
Peerage, tor services rendered in the black Sea
4 The Queen gave grand ball on the evening
| OF the 18th of June. Mr.. Dallas WAS present
I prinse Napoleon is visiting English ports IN a
yKtht. +..'
The baneful ribbon system is prevailing extern
| sively in the N w. counties of Ireland espcc-
| Ill .,,n Sloo eto;n in AT
| from the government The ,constabulary arc
making great exertions TO break up the confed.
eracy in Donegal. In one day q persons were
fcommitted for trial
FRANCE.--Lopis Napoleon it is said Is taking
steps to have the Empress appointed Regenttor
her son.
ITALY. two or three changes have taken
place in the Sandman Ministry; the chief ono
being the appointment of Gen. DE LaMarmornt o
the war department. Baron Wiener, Austraiap
under Secretary for foreign affairs, has gone to
Rome. 1t is rumored his object is to convince,
| if possible, Cardinal Antonell and his colleague,
and make allpecessary reforms.
Col Fremont and the North Americans.
We suhjoin the letter. which Col Fremont has ad
dressed to the Committee of the late American Con
ventiou, ini reply to the encouragement OF his nom
nation by the Convention
NEw YoRK, June 30, 1856.
"GrxrLEMEyl ! received with deep sensibhty
your communication, informing me that n convoh
ton OF my fellow citizens recently assembled IN
this city. nominated me their candidate Tor tie
highest office in the gift of the American people
and desire through you tcofter to the members OF
that body, and TO their respective constituencies, my
grateful acknowledg eInen; for this distinguished eA
preston of confidence. In common with all who
arc nerrested in tic welfare OF the country. have
been strongly impressed by tho generous spirit ~
conciato which influenced the action of your
semby and characterized your note. disposition
to avoid all special questions tending to deieat uu
anmty in the great cause for the sake Of which il
was conceded that differences of opinion in less
eventful questions should DO held in abeyance, was
evinced alike in the proceedings OF your convention
IN reference to me, Hnd in the manner IN which y"u
have communicated the result In this coursc %
sacrifice OF opinion any aide becomes necossary.
IL shall ia a lew days be able TO transmit you
paper, designed for oil parties engaged in our cause
in which present to the country my views ot tie
loading subjects which now put IN 'ssuo IN the
cnniest for the Presidency. My confidence in the
success of our cause Is greatly strengthened 10y tho
belief that these views wall meet the appreciation ot
your eonet uents
"Trusting that the national and patriotic feeling
ovineed by the tender Of your co-operation IN the
work OF reseneratng the Government, may increase
the glow of enthusiasm which pervades the country,
aud harmeniZc all elements iii our truly great and
common cause, accept the nomination with winch
you have honored me-, and aln gentlemen, very re
"Your fellow citizen.
' j. c. FREMONT
E''Mcssrs. Thomas II. Ford, Ambrose stephen.s w,
S,1 msT oSS sglf" II Aa se Sssrs ss
tee of the National American party d 30
John A, Dixs Reasons for Supporting Blu
+ ...- IA chanan. t.fat.ar
| In 1913 Hon. John A. Dix, in a speech in the Son
ate of the United States in favor of ascertoinlng AND
tayag tain claims in California delivered March
! % spoke Uf Col. Fremont as follows: "i
'Iii the execution of these objects, the young ana
accomplished officer at Tie head OF our troops. Col
Fremont exhibited combination Of erergy, pronip'
titude, sagacy and prudence, which ind1cp'ed the
! highest capacity for civil and military command
land, in connection with what he Inns done Tor The
1 cause of science, il has given him reputation ~
! home and abroad, Of which men much older ana
more ea pcric1iced Than himself gt well be proud
That the country will do justice TO his vnbiuabie
and distinguished services entertain not mo Sign,
est doubt The objects nccoInpislIeg
by Colonel Fremont as subsequcnt Developments
have shown were far more important than th"sc
have referred 20. There IL io doubt that has rapid
and decisive movements kept California our u INC
hands of British snbects, and perhaps our oi INC
hands Of the British government, and Il ~ IA tbs
point of view thu desire "a present tho snblcct to
! The Senate at is in this point or view
that the transactions possess the greatest ord
Importance and that the sagncity, pronptlfndo ana
decision Of our Youthful cemmander ~ California,
| at tho time The disturbance pIokc ou', nuNe si.tn
him the strongest claims on bis conirymcn Any
fatcrifg on his part-any hesitancy IN acting ana
In acting promptly have c''s US inillionsoi
dollars and thousands of lives and II might also
have coat u. contest of which the end 10 not rcndy
foreseen
Is he Right7 s4y
l. ,fhe Chicago Tribune, speaking OF qnest-onS
put by correspondents in regard TO Fremont
views abont slavery, says .....
lis be right, they ask. Yes we aDswertWitf
on, .bole heart - yes ON the record and in life,