The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-04-06

ordered Gen. Fela 10 surrender Messina
Another report is, that the garrison viii
probably be compelled 10 surrender.
Count Catour presented the project D
q law proclaiming the Kingdom Of Italy
70 the lower branch Of Italian parliament
Russian troops continnc TO arrive a.
Warsaw. g ;,5 ,a w
There were differences between Sit
Henry Bnlwer and the American minis
ter at CoustaBtinople. Bulwer declined
attending the latter's reception on Wash.
ington's birthday.
Latest. Turin, 18th. The Citadel Of
Messina surrendered to the Sardinians to
day.
An encounter took place a few days
since between q French regiment and zoo
papal Zouayes; French colonel was
killed and three wounded.
Warsaw, l3th.--A separate Council 81
State has been granted by the Emperor
to the Kingdom Of Poland. Scanioyisk
was appointed president, {.
81, HoUrs, March 80, am.
/ }, The eqliinoctial storm has thrown the
Telegraph lines over the whole country,
from the Atlantic to the plains, info con
fusion. 4
by regular course Of mail we have only
this morning received the proceedings 81
the United States Senate on goth which
were Important. XIII
Mr.. Douglas resolution, in regard TO
forts and arsenals, being nnder cousidera-
ton, Mr.. Breckinridge replied 10 Mr..
Douglas speech delivered on the 25th.
He denied that the republicans had yield
ed any Of their essential principles, and il
was unjust to the people Of the South to
announce that they had done. SO. He
called on the republican senator's them
selves 10 answer whether they had made
any such abandonment. III Il y,
Mr. Collamcr replied, mot as we are
aware off,
Mr.. Breckinridge then alluded to the
argument Of Mr., Douglas, that rcpubli.
cans had not inserted their platform in
any Of the bills recently passed, organiz-
ing the territories. He said they had
not done 50 because they feared the bills
would not be passed in such q form and
that the President might veto them II
they passed, while they desired their inn
mediate passage as increasing the federal
patronage. Mr.. Breckipridge was conf
dent that IL the republicans did not yield,
fifteen states would soon be ont OF the
Union. So far they had yielded nothing
nor manifested any disposition to do so.
Mr.. Douglas replied he could not con
ceal his surprise that the senator from
Kentucky denied all the positions be had
assumed. Ills object was to demonstrate
there was no cause for such action, aud
that Kentucky has justice and equality
in the territories, to the test presented by
the senator himself. The senator knew
the territories OF Colorado, Nevada, and
Dacotah had been organized on, the basis
Of the Nebraska KANSAS bill; all these
territories were organized on the principle
of non-interycntiob by Congress- the
people 10 decide the slavery question as
they please subject only to the Limitation
of the Constitution, leaving tile courts to
ascertain what the limitation rs This is
all the South have ever asked The re.
puhficans have abandoned; the Wiimot
Rfoyisot and Congressional Intervention,
and repudiated Congressional prohibition
OF slavery. The senator would not deny
that he did not ask the senator FROM
Kentucky to say that the republicans haze
abandoned all their essential principles.
|. He did not ask him to do anything to
promote their iuterests.s He Dougias1
ibid ont believe III the political creed OF
that party. and did not believe that the
best interests Of The country would be
promoted by the exercise of their power,
still he preferred the Union under a re-
republican administration TO none at all.
4 Mr.. Grimes, ofIowa, moved that Mr..
Douglas resolution, calling for informa.
tieu relative TO the forts, navy yards, &c,i
which was pending before the Senate, be
laid on the table; question decided in. the
affirmative, 20 against L.. .......5:-
Mr.. Breckenridge asked leave to offer
the following resolution, and if no ohjec.
ton, would ask d vote on it now: -. Fl FL
Resolved that the Senate recommend
and advise The removal Of states troops
from the limits Of the confederated
] States :" T.. -. =. -:
| Mr.. Sumner: Let it lay over. .. -.
Mr.. Clingman remarked that he had
drawn up similar resolutions, with one
point in addition; be had shown it 70 sew
eral senators and it had not met their ap
probation, 1t was as follows: ~. -.
4 lEIl that l.. tha o,Oi.Itnn nf EiI