The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Convention, or his heavy extra outlay TO The hotel men
VIII be dead lsfs and hence these hotel char res Of Ave
and seven and ten dollars per man per diem and Of fty
dollars &c; for small pa,!Or and bedroom for each
day for party Of two, &c.
Butt whatever the justification, Il s CROUCH that these
charges utterly beyond the reach of the rank and a
Of the democracy Another objection which csnno. DO
met, 10 The absolute mpcssbl.y, upon any terms, Of
fin ding Accommodations for the crowd which viii BIS
drawn 70 Charleston, TO attend the Convention IL held
there The Convention will be in session nj least week
may be two weess-Day Ia possible the work OF tho
platform considered, that three may expire before
they come TO IN adjournment At least twenty thousand
srapetrs win attend Chares,0n can pro,
vice. at the utmost for but fur five thousand What
hep remembering The climate Of Charleston, will become
Of these extra fifteen thousand strangers IL thrown upon
the Streets The most Of them for all period OF two or
three wtekfY The fever may upon them and clear
'htm out or they may create such nightly OF
lore end confusion as 10 disgust the good people OF
Charleston and cast cloud Of dngrace upon the demo-
All these considerations have been weighed by the Ma
'opal Executive Committee, OF which Hon Mr. Vallan
deham, OF Ohio, Is chairman, and In view Of change,
scme inquiries have been made In Baltimore,
cor cerpmg bttet chsIges and accommodations, the
arfweIs to which are perfectly satisfactory. Baltimore
csA accommodate twenty thoni and men during the sitting
1.-THE Convention, At their ordinary charges 10 trausen
boavders Thus posted that the Na,iooa
Executive Committee will be called together next
tebsder The subiect md so strong be pressure in IN
Of change that think the lection virtually set
TED and that BatimoIe wi be the place, although the
*.
Louisville respectively actively agitatsd.
The central situation OF Baltimore however, it's mojs-
rate cbNaes and its bouriul supplies Of the ncomoara
bic oy sters shsd and other fish Of the OF Chess
peake Bay win doubtless turn the scale IN her favor The
Convention must be in Southern city, because the last
enc was In Northern city, and Baltimore, after all IL tn
place. Her people accustomed 10 these conventions
and know how To provide for them. Finally, with the
change Of place, look for change Of the time Of the
Convention 20 ~ W turn tho flank Of the republican
party.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1860
The K,aican Queiom in ConsressYae Democrats Bring
ing il Os--7Ae RruU'.cans Fighting il og--ssn. Hoas
ten and the knights of the Gol,n Circle -M-ico Tie In
eeitatle Asue Of the Presidential Camyaign, d..
Mr.. Buchanans sagscious policy in regard to xco 10
looming up into brilliant reios His recognition OF the
Juarez government and his treaty with IL received
aon In the House TO day, from Mr. Cox, OF Ohio which
could not fail 10 vindcate tho President The question
upon the reference Of the Senate proposition antho
rzng mounted regiment of local volunteers for the de-
fence Of Texas, and sppropratiug million ami odd dol
brs for that object twas proposed 10 refer The srbec
to The Committee Of Ways and Means; but the friends of
the measure desired the reference 70 be made to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Reagan, Of Texas, portrayed in vivid colors tho
frghtfu atrocities to which the frontier people of tina!
State now subjected by hostile and mararcpg
wages and appealed with the Spontaneous eoqusnce and
mept urging the passage this bill for this rcgmentoeca
peble mounted Texas from every consideration Of jus
ce and humanity, and beseechng the Honse, for the
lives Of s family, to refer this bill TO the Military
Committee, in order that the House may a In time to
put this regiment at In the field This the ap
peal Of who put everything else out OF sight, in
view Of his slaughtered constituents, and Of their
and children carried on into savage captivity worse than
DEATH
Mr.. Cox, however, removed from the immediate int
rest Of Mr. Reagan in these fearful frontier babares
took wider range in his discussion Of the subject He
went at into the main question OF the horrible
cby Of Mexico and the policy and the necessity Of in
PREVENTION 10 lit her to her feet pour oil many
WOUNDS, and to o.ohe her nakedpess. The New York
HERALD during the last ak months has pretty thorough
y canvsssed the whole line of political, economical com
ner al and humanitarian considerations presented by Mr.
Cox upon this subject but there were rome facts submit
ted this connection by him to-day which will account A.
for the absorbing spxey Of Mr. Buchanan upon the
subject of our Mexican affairs
These that default Of the Intervention Of our
government psscemaker our Mexican frontiers,
Gen Houston Governor Of Texas with ten thousand men
at his back will be very apt to be found before long
his march towards the Mexican capital Nay more, tina.
ssre are within our borders forty Thousand men ughts
Of TIE Golden rce9 organized for this very
tbs, they pledged 70 the Jusrez governmeptha for
their support Of that they to receive the
public lands in ten Of the States OF Mexico and that they
have the privilege Of introducing three thousand
settlers into the lands In each OF said States.
Bot Mr.. Cox might have laid much more upon th'
sng subject for the knights of the Golden Circle
are beginning to be very free and communicative.
They are Southern organization and their object Il
simply The conquest occupation and annexation Of Hex
co. lot Of slave labor cotton sugar States
Fay nothing Of and coffee and gold and silver.
Our government having recognized Juarez will throw NO
obstacles IN the way Of volunteers found for his assist
Blu. even our government opposed to them,
could not hinder them II ON going emgrant TO Tex
Once there they have only to the Rio Grande
to ipaogurate their grand enterprise. And they will do
II. their arrangements nearly completed, and the
programme Of their operations The only way to Arsest
their march s to put ths proposed regiment Of mounted
Texas volunteers the field 10 look after the Indians so
ilht The regular troops In that quarter may be drawn on
10 guard the Mexican boundary. But the republican par
ty will rot look the question In this light and 80 thew
fighting OIL this mounted regiment the JusreZ
treaty part Of plan Of the democracy for the raising
Of sIo'her grand Ar and annexation cry for res
Genital campaign
Pu this policy Of the republicans keep Mexico in the
background Will Jail They adopting ihe very game
beat cnated to bring into hefofeground The whole
mons fege OF Vera Cruz From the received from
That quarter to day the result wouIo 10 be doubtful
Should JDnTfz captulete, that will be tire end OF
oosbion Of his government and the end OF the Jrarez
treaty; but it will only nc the beginning Of the end with
tie kpiehts Of the Golden Circle.
But should Mir anon be defeated routed and put down
hoped be will be, iheD the republican party IN
Congress will be compelled 10 face he music any
Legit CT the opportunity OF approprstng for the peni
ire cr'ss OF the Presidential contest this Mexan ques
on, when II so very easy toTecuce into such sba5e
as TO sweep away before the American people all other
party Issues Of the day The Democratic National Conven
lien win not neglect TO give tho upon THE subject
Three months hence shall have our geographical
knowledge or Mexico brushed up 10 very surprising
extent.
THIRTY-STxTH CONGRESS-.
YIRsr SESSION.