The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-15
ON OF MR.. CAMERON.

ON OF MR.. CAMERON.
M hJan. l3.-Both Houses
Nj LegH in Convention at moor
Aonmeron was elected on thu
~ NJ tn received CT votes, Col
Foster I.
80 kMS CAsE.-Some year 40,
80 soo' Iowa provided by law fc
"a =. o.. Il States Senator. BY a
l. - IT,; Senate and Assembly
7 ~ Ia Mr.. Harlan was ell,
AZ" Democratic, the House
- - out both bodies agreed
I~Wsf convention. After protr
!. !. !
b. majority of members of the S,
attend one of the regularly adiou
49, oi the Convention; but, q large
"a - ~ present, the Convention proce
pt lts Nion, and chose Mr.. Harlan, Ser
81 members of the Senate subsec
rap 'otest against the election,
M gt II the Senate of Iowa did not |
- than x a'ome time since, majority
can \ n the Judiciary in the /
ID they Ne-Messrs. Butler, Geyd
ia or led against the validit,Ae
at on neutrality-suspicious.. lbs
their 2rted in favor of it. ase
ccess- and decided in fay the
T. also Arity, against Mr. last
I OF all nays Is.
a ,oof of te'the Constisutiono y nj
Il - A6iect is SIS follow
* s'vsriccsle Uni}ed statl be
sa.iee'f 80 Ie'T eT, - nato.A from state
dfySenator shall have one vcte."
II Legislature Of Iowa is composed of two |
81 Grapes, and majority of each is required to
liz forDa quorum. The principle decided, there
" lore in this case, seems to be, that United
Stass Senator must be elected by the Legisla-
tur of the State that is, where it consists of
branches, by both branches, acting with |
- constitutional quorum. The principle is a
sound one, and ought to be adhered to- OF |
course there can be no election of Senator, |
= either in Pennsylvania or Indiana, unless the
4 Republican members who control one branch
II 10 each State, permit.
ENGLAND AND THE New York PREss.-Ev.
u cry now and then, portion of the New York
press suddenly wakes up and begins to abuse
4 England. The New York Tribune after a long
slumber on the subject opened its eyes the |
Rtncr Jay, Carefully scanned the CONDITION OF
he venerable John Bull and found him Just as
miserable and luckless when he was about
Ito embark in a war with Russia, and get him
81 self terribly trounced.
krT The Tribune predicted ruin to him then-it
Il #ras satisfied with his way of managing
e the campagn-it was displeased at his d.
Hplomscy-it was disguised with his soldiers
he puppet in the hands of France-he |
XD'ayed second fiddle always nothing but Sec
~ I'D fiddle.
a - Miserable John Bull! he went on blunder-
| pg despite the criticisms and counses of the |
sibune, held his own pretty well, blundered t
into pretty good peace, Numbered so far as
not to increase his taxes to any considerable |
>nount, blundered along in trade and manu-
octures to keep up his credit, and is still
= i've and kicking.
But, the Tribune has caught the old fellow
last. He is not what he seems-the naked |
cures show this, and figures never lie, espe-
cially in the hands Of a hot advocate of Protec- |
zion. The Tribune discovers that the real |
: estate Of France has amazingly increased in /
<alue, absolutely doubled in value, while the |
population has increased only one fifth but it /
cannot discover that real estate wealth has IN
creased at anything like that ratio in Fngland.
Hence, France Is happy, full of comfort, full of
wealth, full of power; England is lean, starving !
unhappy; France steps into the lead, England |
II retires to the rear; France commands Eng
- land submits; France is to shine more and |
more; England is soon togo out like candle,
" when all the tallow is used up.
Poor fellow! if he survive this last onslaught |
"a Of the Tribune, he may be able to hold up his
head in the Paris Conference; and perhaps |
bring the Shah to terms-but he has great |
deal to endure from our cotemporary-a great
deal. We should be more merciful to the old
GLOW on his down-hilI march, and respect him
= least for what he has been.
PAVING THE WAY.-It is reported that a Gu
Eious correspondence has been going on be-
IL