The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-11

Kansas Tbs Congress cannot prevent and this will
t.nue to be the case until removed ever, by the
| sovereign power OF the State.
The committee therefore, report the following resou
tom
Resolved Tba Kansas ought to be admitted State into
The Union under the Lssompoe eons,uSD on An equal
d aeSa"s WIN 'A'' '''''A"'''eD y
Our Extrasition Treaty with France.
| UNITED STATES STATUTES, VOL. 8, r. 58l.-BUROPKAN
| TREATIES.
Art. II is agreed that the high contracting parties
SHAH, acquisitions made in their name, through the
medium of their respective diplomatic agents deliver up
10 Justice persons who being accused Of the crimes
meraed in the next following article committed within
the jurisdiction Of tho requiring party shall seek an
asy lun, shall be found within the territories Of the
| other -
Provided That this shall be only when fact OF
the copmssion Of the crime shall be so established as
that the laws OF the country in which the fugitive or the
accused shall be found would justify his or her
apprehension and commitment for trial. the crime had
| been there committed.
Ar. II Persons shall be 80 delivered up who shall be
charged according to the provisions OF this convention
witn any of the following crimes viz Murder, (com.
pretending the crimes designated in the French penal
code by the terms assassination parricide infancde and
posonng) with attempt to commit murder or with
rape with forgery, with arson or with embezzle-
NJ mt by public officers when the same punishable with
| infamous punishment.
| ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE TREATY WITH FRANCE
OF nov. 9, 1843-RATIFIED MAY S. l845-vOL.
| 8, p. GIT.
Tie or me Of robbery, defining the to be the feIo
nous and forcbie taking from the person OF another OF
god or money any value by violence putting him
IN fear and the crime Of burglary defining the same to
be breaking and entering by hight into ranson house
OF another with intent to commit felony and the CORE
spending crimes included under the French Law IN the
10, qalf crime not being embraced IN the second
article o. the convention of extrsd.ion concluded ba
tween the United States of America and Fraoce, 9th
November 1Ss3, agreed by the present article oe
tween the high acting parties ,oat persons chargeu
conformity with the first article Of the said conventon
and the present article when ratified by the parties shall
SIS force as if bad been originally inserted in the
! same Feb. "a, l84s.
ACT OF CONGRESS TO CARRY THE ABOVE INTO EF-
Feet.
vel ., p 300 Laws Of the United States y s. Statutes,
! Dyes; 1856; Dunlop, 1759-ls56, y. l,1s9
An act .or giving effect TO certain treaty spu atoms be-
tween this and foreign governments for the apprehension
az delivering up OF certain offenders.
TIA: in al cases in which there now exists, or hereafter
may exist, any treaty convention for extradon be
tween the government Of the United States and any
foreign government shall and may be lawful for any Of
the Justices OF the Supreme Court Judges Of the seve
RAJ District Courts of the United States and the Judges OF
the several ae Courts and the authorized
10 do by any Of the Courts of the United States are
hereby seyeraly vested with power jurisdiction and au
tboTy, upon complaint made under oath or affirmation,
charging any person found within the limits Of any state
nts.rc, Territory with having committed within the
jurisdiction Of any such foreign government any OF the
crnts enumerated provided for By any such treaty or
nventon 10 sue his warrant for the apprehension or
the charged, that be may be brought before
such Judge Commissioner to the end that the evidence
Of criminalty may be heard and considered and IT, on
such bearing the evidence be deemed sufficient By him
sustain the charge under the provisions OF the proper
treaty or convention, il shall be his duty to certify the
fore him TO the Secretary of State that warrant may
upon the requon of the proper authorities Of such
according to the s.puaons of said treaty convention
and shall be the duty Of sad Judge or Commissioner to
issue his warrant for the commitment OF the person so
charged TO the proper Jail there TO remain until such sur
render shall be made.
Sec @ That in every case Of complaint aforesaid and
OF hearing upon the return Of the warrant OF arrest
copies Of the dispositions upon which an original warrant
in airy such foreign county may have been granted
taed uadtr the hand OF the person or issuing such
and ateted upon the oath Of the party producing
them be copies Of the original depostons may be
received IN evidence of the crimnaty Of the person so
Sec s That shall be lawful for the Secretary Of State,
under bis hand and seal o. Office to order the person SO
committed TO be delivered TO such person persons Is
shall be authorized in the and behalf Of such To-
reign government to be tried for the crime OF which such
up accordingly; and shall be lawful for the per-
authorized aforesaid to hold such per
custody and to take him or her 10 the territories OF
such foreign government, pursuant TO such treaty and
the accused shall escape out OF any custody 10
which he she shall be committed 10 which he she
shall be delivered, Aforesaid IL shall be lawful 10
take such person IN the same manner a. any person &C
osec Of any crime against the laws in force IN that part
Of the United States 70 which he or she shall 80 escape
may Be retsken, on an escape.
Sec 4. Thai when any person, who shall have been
committed under this act any such treaty, "a afore
said, remain until delivered up pursuance Of requi
sion as aforesaid, sba not be delivered up purauant
thereto and convened out of the United States within
calendar mcnihs alter such commitment. above
tie time actually required 10 convey the prisoner from
the goal to which he or she may have been committed
every such case be lawful for Any Judge OF the United
STATES Of any State, upon application made D him by
OF or behalf Of the person so committed and upon proof
ade to him that reasonable Of the intention TO
make such application has bcen given 10 the Secretary OF
oui Of cur,ody unless SUFFICIENT cause shall be shown to
such Judge why such discharge ought not 10 be or
Sec s. That this act shall continue in force during the
existence Of any treaty OF extradton with any foreign
government, and no longer
Sec That 1t shall be lawful for the courts Of the
United States any OF them, to authorize any person OF
pcrsoBs 20 act commissioner commissioner under
he provisions OF act and the dongs Of such person
or pssons 80 authorized In pursuance OF any Of the pro.
vroDs afort said shall be good and available 70 all int
rcsr and purposes whatever
Approved August IL, 1913.
THE CASE OF THOMAS ALLsoP.
Prom the New York Tribune March 10
The HERAiD publishes the hue ana cry raised by the
police o. LONDON after Col Thomas Asop, late OF tina,
city who Is accused Of having participated in the recent
plct to destroy Louis Napoleon. Col Alsop "a thus de
cried n the hue and cry
Age ssou.6o; height feet, complexion fair eyes gray
hair iAa light an turning gsy s or DO sroas
tse 9ps =. souS1 s1goasrsd ~ az Dress
re reward offered Tor him is f2co-say 81 ooo-not
thar sometimes offered down South for TIC return
ofaiikeiy Runaway ngger-snd nothing ike the value Of
CO. Aiscp, who has devoted the better part Of bis lie
aut tie whole OF very large fortune 10 efforts for the
we'll being Of the poor and unfortunate Everybody who
krows hin, respecs and loves hm-even the most arstO
cratic o. the British journals speak well Of him; yet the
HnlALD cooly says
stated thai Col Au.op fo- several days been con.
cesce this city here IN Anthony street Both Eng
s snt French detectives are nov In pursuit Of him ard a
rot al improbable hs lie be arrested within day
Though the contemplated assassination Of which he IL
alleges o. the coasps'ors successful he
viii be reuroabie under the exrSo treaty indicted for
The m1rter II the innocent who killed by the
exriosiors In the Rue le Peleier.
Il strike. that tbs getting rather fast Suppose
Louis Napoleon had been indicted for the murder OF the
mas he Killed in Of his mad attempts 10 revoluonze
Frsrce come twery ago, does believe that
our government would have surrendered him. nrequred
~ % soS And MAS The exiraditon treaty INTENDED TO
provide for the surrender OF defeated conspraors and
other political offenders We all know was not.
Co. Arsops offence Ia essentially political. lie Is pur
sued al all not because certain persons Here killed by
the explosions in the Rue lie Peieer, but because those
explosions toward very different end-that
end be the death Of Louis Napoleon and the restoration
Of the French republic. The fern OF indctng him for
consprng 10 murder the policemen, &C. who lost their
i've before the Opera House dodge. Col All.
sop never meaaied or desired those deaths his enc
| MES well know.