Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
NEw's-1yEMs.


]. 0:A pamphlet has Lust appeared in Par
=, entlsled "A fettey TO his Majesty the EN-
fReEos,0n French Influence in America
The writer who styles himself "A man Of
fehe Latin Race, =, 1commends that the Us.
fhe Immediately aheckaded, ':and YOU vii
sec these feeble and imbecile people eat each
other up. Shut them out fom the rest OF
the world, and they soon disappear from the
face Of the EARTH" NJ. Felix Belly IL said to
be the author of this letter.
Senator. Ttoonbd intxads esiilv n5sxe6
to bring forward a bankrupt bill and sustain
1t with speech. Although there is much
pressure Of public business, some of the pro-
mlnent friends of the measure in both hous-
les, if it is presented, think that the bill c1n
be passed, provided that it,s advocates let
with zeal. 1t is claimed that the Senate be-
fins opposed to interfering with tko fsfH16.
gives the bill additional strength, ;takipefn.
to view the embarrassment fot thS txtas,1av
and the near approach Of the termination 81
Congress. -,...-,,,, -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.
SENATE.-Mr. Co!iamere pttsentadsa MI
nority of the judiciary committee in refer
ence to the Indiana Senator's. !! &
MI: Gwin moved to reconsider the vote.
by which the Agricultural College bil1 was
yesterday re- committed, which was carried
by "a against 26. The bill was then dis
cussed and amended, when its further con-
slderation was postponed until Monday that
Mr.. Clay may speak on it, he thinking i .,
monstrous iniquitous and dangerous mee.--
sure. =, I'D g ~ ~ -
.LATER.--The bill has passed the sesnat,.
with some slight amendments, which re-
quire it to 50 back to the House. ! f2a5
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up, debated and passed. '--@oiz4I'SE
Executive. session adjourned.
f, MI Green, of the tern
ries~ Of Dakota and Arizona, which NJ r.
dered to be printed. Also, bill which WAS
passed, repaying to Gov. Douglass, of Ven.
couver Island. $1,000 which was leaned by'
him to the government Of Washington. FER
ritoIy. Hle n - 4.f7aN ''1Das-sW
The CAUCUS Of Democratic membassr q. the.
House, which met on Tuesday night, to
e consider the expedience Of a. naoMfcs66t IF:
the tariff, declared such modification intxbe.
dent, and resolved that a committeeef five
be appointed to report, at :an.adjourned meet i.
ing, mode by which the public - esxpendi--
lures may be materially reduced. ~ =
: It is said there is general belief in thu
approach Of war, throughout the French !:
army and among the officers near the person
OF the Emperor. They calculate on the
sympathy always manifested by the empe-
ror of the French for Italian nationality on
the Italian protectorate assigned him by the
prophetic voice of Orsini on the eve Of his
execution; on the ambition which impels
HIM 10 acquire preponderating influence 1t
Rome, to establish the dynasty of Prince
Murat on the throne of Naples or to Mace
there, his cousin, Prince Napoleon: and to
obtain from Piedmont Savoy, in return for
Lombardo- Venetia, which he would secure
to her as result of war. On the other hand.
however, it is said that, in order to secure
the neutrality Of England and Prussia. Ma
poleon has engaged, in case of war, to aceept
no Increase Of territory, not even SAVOY. the
natural frontier of France next ihe Ain,
and closely connected with her in hn-uare
and customs. i ,lSE
The State anti-slavery convention, !; noxr~
in session At Albany. The following resi-
lutions have been adopted: aar,'
h"s"lred. That in advocating lisso}utinnr,,~r
OF he Union, the Abolitionists are justified
by every pr>cept of the Gospel, every psinc;-
pie Of morality, and every claim Of human
ity. n
Resolse.', That the Union is a, covenant
with death, and ought to be annu,led-an.
agreement with hell which a lust God cannot
permit to Standard that it is the. nar..-
mount duty Of all to seek its immedi.ter.
overthrow ''o'''t~
The resolutions then quote the lanouaoel
OF Hon. William H. Seward respecting an
lrrepress;ble conflict between free and slave
States, and found on that a resolution e.,
clar'ng that any party is unworthy Of conf,
dence, no matter what it's professions NAV
he' Il 1t refuses to attack the institution a.
slar,ei,Sy itself
The Mississippi Legislature has passed {.
law, granting divorces to all parties who
have lived separate three years. g
A tide OF emigration may be expected
to set towards Mississippi. Indiana is
about going out Of the business. ...re-z
John Bickle, postmaster at jamestown.
Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, resigned =
few days ago. He was the Oldest postmas-r
ter in the United States, having been ap-
pointed by Gideon Granger, Postmaster
General under the administration of Thomas
Jefferson, and had personally attended to