Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
,rr.,nond.ne. Of tbs N.v Yorl EVENING Po,t.1


The Administration Cauo9aT- Tie South Ameri-
cans in COngress-DouglaSite to be Decapi-
tated-G orernOr Walkers Alleged Detection
The Union Tirade-71e Rebellion in Nep
Rampstire-.Se,oards Nert Speech, dc.
WAsuISeToS. February %, 1853.
The ADMINISTRATORS held causus last
evening at the Capitol, and finally agreed to put
Kansas and Minnesota in the same bill. This
will endanger MinneSota's chances of admission
this Congress, inasmuch as the questionable
shape" in which she presents herself deprives
her of that weight she would otherwise have
carried. She stands chance of going down
under the ponderOus burden of the Lecompton
wickedness One of the Minnesota Representa-
tivcs informs me to-day that the delegation are
not pledged for Lecompton.
Mr.. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal is
here, trying to divert the South Americans from
voting for Lecompton. This balanee.of.power
party have had several caucuses for the consid-
Grafton of the question whether they will leap
into the gulph opened for them by the bunGers
of Buchanan's administration, and precipitatc a
civil war upon the country; or, whether they
will take the responsibility of averIing the PEN
ding calamity, saving the country from a bloody
internal strife, and administering just rebuke
TO the sectional powers that be.
The work of decapitatiOn is still going on in
Illinois, among the Douglasites.
Great injustice has been done Gov. Walker
by the Philadelphia Bulletin and other papers
That gentleman has been closely devoted to an
important law case in the United States Su-
preme Court. He responded to an invitation
to attend the Indiana Democratic State Conven.
ton last week, by letter, which is reported to
the, by gentleman who read it, to be the boldest
and ablest expose of the Lecompton swinde
that has yetbeen presented to the consideration
of the public. The letter will be Forthcoming
in the Indiana papers in few days, if it is not
already published The fact of the existence
of this letter has alarmed the President more
than anything else that he has heard for long
time. He believed the reports that Walker was
for Lecompton were true
The detection in the Administration ranks in
New Hampshire has created a stir here. Attor-
ney- General Sullivan and Judges Sergeant and
French, and the Hon. Mr.. Herbert, are among
the abiest men in the State, and have been
counted as the tirmest of the Granite democra-
cy. New Hampshire democrats now in this
city, consider their opposition to the Admins
tration as fatal blow to the party in that
State.
The Union newspaper of this morning ind ul-
ges its Sunday readers in a lecture to the
Richmond Enquirer for its recent shaky course
in regard to LecOmpton The Union informs
Gov. Wise's organ that it is mo part of our
purpose to discuss the propriety OF impropricty
OF holding those democrats who oppose admis
sion to account, and to enforce against them
edicts ofexcommunication." In another article
the Union throws the burden Of responsibility
for the defeat of the Army bill upon the Senate.
1t talks with fiiPpant Petulancy about the
'hOrdeS of savages known to be under Mormon
influence" and of the symptoms they exhibit of
hostility to our people 1t characteristics the
Senators who voted with the Republicans
against the Army bill as ''neophytes who have
been recently Initiated into their (the Republic
canS) mysteries" at is natural enough, it
k.sI.-- ~
should pig together in the same sty." The
Union concludes by paying its respects to
"DouglaS, Hale & Co.. who are represented as
being the attitude of slowing emhracc."
Mr.. Stanton, ex Secretay of Kansas, will ad-
dress the Democratic State Convention at CO.
lnmbus, Ohio on the 10th of March. He has
also received invitations to address the demo
Gratis of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg, on Tues
day next, but he informs me that it is doubtful
if he will be able to attend.
MIR. Grow, of Pa, has given notice, II the
House, of his intention to otter a bill giving the
citizen the right to sue the go, eminent in any
District Court of the United States. Such law
is much needed. At present "a poor man stands
no chance of collecting a debt off the govern
ment, and rich man will become poor if heat
tempts such thing
Mr.. Seward will make an effort to follow Mr..
Green, who is expected to open the Kansas de-
bate in the Senate tomorrow. The latter will
occupy nearly the whole time of the Senate to.
morrow. Mr.. Seward will speak on Tuesday.
He is prepared to make one of his best efforts.
Senator Wilson will disSect Mr. Green's report.
The President was locked up all day yester-
day with his foreign relations. Miss Lane pre-
sided at the reception in the afternoon.
Mrs. Senator Douglas had reception at her
mansion, on Minnesota square," and was con-
graduated upon her restoration to health by a
very large concourse of friends
Mr.. Thayer, of Massachusetts, has another
speech prepared, which win produce greater
sensation than his first. H.