davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
From Panama,


Correspondence o., az S'Ull
FudmG, oct 1.-THE back .IoL- OF our l,,le revo.
luton hero may be considered etcc,ually broken for
tie present all the leaders having ei her been
captured or given themselves mp to the Government
The whole affair mioraby mancycd BY the
in'urgents aud merely resulted in making thi, poor
little state sill poorc". We shall probably now
have peace for q month or two. Ensn... which wa.
almost hrolghi TO tands,ill by the late revolution
ia now rcviyins.
Poih from the Atlantic and the Pacific we have
tdines of continued i.orble in the interior Of I'M.
Republic, Mrrd'lena, Boliyen Pspsysn and the
Caucs are all In Trouble and doing the best to ruin
themselves by informal strife,
Owing to tho accident TO tho steamer Guatamel,
she ia behind time and We have no later news from
ConGTal America.
Ia South America mettcre look very gloomy. Chile
Ia In a sad sste OF pcrpc,it, owilr 70 the presence
Of the Spanish A''t and thc demands of 'he sr,1ish
government, which thr'' 30 e,u5e rcaon 10 hcip-e
will be resisted by iorr, tor tnv accc,son 70 rleh
demands Tod.i douh'''s 'c.i ,3 p rrvoiu.Ion. Ilc
Government r. 'nowius s'Ut u-'iyl On dispaerline
arms M, mutations Of as, alpc Dong the coast,
heretofore hut 'apr c"'.r H.tv, cap .cially 10 the
polts Of CHLOE ,.i Iots. Admiral P'rcla has dis.
tributci the y,s.rls unIc- hus coLlnlnl among tho
ports of Nalps.6iso Ctlterl, toIuimho LotA ard
Chloe.
In IoIu tho revelation confines with VARYING
success md IL IS still insult to form An idea which
party IN succeed. There seems to be little, n any,
concert ofsc,ion anon; the evolutionary leaders
eoch one appearing intent only In forwarding his
private interests The s very short OF supplies
NJ all kinds .1d :, thrv nave no money, suano IL
given IN elchi nce or coal and other supplle.
From Bolivia We learn that Gene al Aelgareso was
fIna At Pa I'LL k,.4
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
THE WEEKLY sun.
s.r1,pnAy MoRyING. NOV. 4, 1850


AYo.a the many importshs diestic7s W %"
,lae.ed ct the spJ rosching Nsson ~ "',..s
will he tha Of polygAmy in tie ie'fitorT -, a..
Fam the propagation Of HormdLisrn u VI ~
rre.eo, tine, polyg.my has boon, wis" ne
ZION Of slavery, the dsrtes, stain upon T." 'AA'
t.r Of this nation. In plain opposition 10 H'''n
and human law 1t has been suffered TO grow Up
from The little sect which Jor ssITn gathered sOCO"
him In This STATE, until TOW II ovsrspresis whole
territory, and has assumed gigantic proportions
Every succeeding day tits becon ming more hT'nIy
rooted and more powerful. 10 ls6'' he'on went
20 sr as 10 boldly defy the United states govern
meni, and 10 prepare for hostile rupture In case
~ s,,.np,sd coercion. The expedition that was
,.n, ~ nah a, that tine failed to accomplish any.
ching. and sine. then the Mormons have shown
Greater insolenc. than before, presuning gre'tIy
p,on their own strength, and acting with but
nt,le regard for the power OF tho govern
n,n,. When the rebellion broke out the leaders
nj the Mormon church openly proolsimei uer
,.nsfachon At the prospect OF disunion and VINE
,ne sec, did no, openly espouse tho r.be' cauSe
,h.ir sympsthies were entirely with The mics oil
mo Union. They have fsuy refused to pay do''
lar toward defrsying the expenses Of the var aud
,hs Government, agents hay. bcsn unable to collect
any internal rev.nu. from them, or in any Way to
make them comply with tho special laws tha, have
teen n.cess,a,ed ty tho rebellion. slavery aud
poly0arny have b Gu ,p,ly termed tho twin relics
a. barbarian, " and ,nc. the former have been
.s.c,,,,ly disposed Of II now devo!y.s upon Con.
vrc,. 10 take measures for atoshiug the latter.
There can b. no div sion Of sentiment regarding
Aha nropri,tv or cgped Grey q eradicsting poly
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Good Aavice 10 " orhlng,ncn.

The following srticle is from the Chicago Trgrs
the leading Democratic organ of he NorthWest It's
caution TO worknemen to bcwa re- o. the schemes Of
politicians Is deserving Of Lt;e alton
Tic London ENGtvEt9. in article OF strikes,
enumerates tho prominent ono which have occurred
In England during the y. esont ,entu.y. som nine
are mentioned In dctsiGnd itt, at worthy OF noe
meut successiu aud that he FOES by worknen in
wages during these ftrittt v az over &liNUuOO.
when 70 this is added the vast amount which en-.
ployer. must have Lost at ,he SANE tini, IL viii he
seen how much tho capital and industry Of ENGLAND
suffered without am cnmp,u.a' on IL one Of tho
most curious Of industrial phecomcna that despite
the hiatory OF euch az tttse nnd DC .pitc the
amount Ct indiputabe evi, crcc IN existence show
inr the nutity OF orslatl ." Interference. there are
YET bodies OF Wofkingncn and LEGISLATORS VINO, by
strlhts ani legislation, a,cu y TO force change in
OF supply sud demand. .inkes to ra,e wsrea
All egislation 10 affect iheae lawf. are no
OF oSe 10 ear,e, I'm &c , ,ss 6o IT,
OF grn-iU. The Legisstuur Of some Of our rast.
fIn sale. have already had before them bills reduc
Ins un. lstor 20 eieht hon re- From present In a.
cations u eetins prob that the tradCs orraniza.
uon' a. about 10 Introduce TIC same thing IN poll.
ts ana thhi the htnes OF candidate Tor legislative
horrors VIII be made 10 de- end upon hrs belief or
ptoes'el p..t IN NE proprety OF reducing, bv
nom profound desire 10 secure the bcneft Of labor.
ms men that We are coulpilel 10 disconntenance
thlnk ths; eight hours are 10, lttle or tsn hour.
tgirc ent but siinDl" fruiI tho fsc that We Nov
that legislative irtereTeno iu the pre- ent ca.e viii
1e'u't IN Injury 10 Tho VEG iutorests or whose sd
vn'r'men' IL N DESIGNED 90 he uscd. fcientifc
coioinpotpv, in commenting on cap tai ana wage.
tais The true way 70 m IKE wages high is TO mako
capital nhuudArt; and the way TO make wag,s low
y 10 frtvo capital out Of trlde o. a country
The heit way TO increase capith. is for vortmsn
70 cav" a. much ~ pos Nh,e, and invest IL In
theit shops, where IL viii raS them fifteen
nor cent, " they do the ar best Nam owners
OF ienging machine shons have been pnoI woTkmen,
ana have rt'n rs oth"tr may rise" Al history
shows that tue interference o. ics'rintion Ia. the
"uectto diivo capital from cpuntry, and In come.
puence' vase, go down. SipIose the Legislature NJ
Illinois should make a lcra, d4y'H lator eight hour
thc -esut would -, not ordy that captal sord moi
come here, hut that CAPT aiitts already here would
ioinovc 10 some other ktn2o, With A lcrrcning ~
capital would come an inevitable reduction OF wages
We warn our friends Of the lAhori1s classes not 10
allow Themselves to be made the instruments Of
nenu Of thcn, viii do It b. ghu position, to fecure
ihtir vote.' hut not TO advs their neests they
have Dothing 10 gain from political interference, but
much 20 lose
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Convention Of United states. Assessors.

tibspv Orf. - The Convention of the lnited
states Assessors met ~ the Assembly Chamber this
evening at seven o'clock. About 80 tesessc - ore IN
attendance froin tho states OF Sew YORK; VI, ssschu
,ctt.. New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Coan ecti'u',
New .Iersey, Pennsylvania md Ohio, fnd additional
dolegate. will arrive tomorrow morning. Hon.
Charles Hudson, of Massachusetts, wAs chosen Pre-
,.deut Geo. A. HAlssv, Of Sew jersey, Vice resi-
dent, aud Honry W EastmAn Of New York AMI G.
c. Estv, Of New York, secrctarir. The follow Ing
resolution vas adopted Immediately after orEan' a.
tlon:
Pesalr.d, Tha, tho proceedings and deliberations
OF this Convention be confael TO- qucsiitns q prac-
tice under the exiting lt"so 'he nited Sflter Hnd
such sue rCsions may he deemed cNpedilut iof the
practical wosA ng OF ihe law.
Invitations we're crteutcd to the Cnllecou and
Deputy Collectors and also Asd7tant As,essoIa ia
attendance, to take seats in the Convention. layits
tions were sl,o extended TO lion. leme' a. Br,ee.,
Irrk a tho Reven no Rr-c,u. nud AessTs David \
Wells, stephen Cowell and ). : Hays members Of
the niird states Revenue Commission 10 iafe scatf
ia tho Convention. 4 committee W'H tppointoi to
ioyito Gov Fenton and senator barrie ~ take seats
In the convention. Tine tolloWih. committees We.e
appointed to report on Wednesday morning On
n,anutactu.e s licenses on income. sud enum-
Grated articles on the sencIal WoN noht OF me
law irluds, and the ne,1 mn1ncr OF uett'i..f
them ; on laraCles and slg"s sion. on stan p and
sinn lutic- on rtoss recepr and eGrI'ngt on dis
titled luru.s icrmentsd spirit, na uiiaf'urrt tohdc'
co and ,ssrs Inc object ami aanlcr of conducting
lie M o,eedin,. OF tho convention eicte quite fun
and tree discussion. Letters we're T'iGd from Coi-
missioner Orton aud Doputv Commi, -ioner Rollins,
Of Mas read q circular proposed 20 he issled 10
msnufncturcrs emhodylng instluctirns a. TO the
manner Of preparing their mCAthy statements OF
n,nctions AND sales and setting forth IN detail the
Deductions allow ed by tie law, inc cicutf was re-
! ferIed to the committee on mAnnisriuics
me Convention then adjourned Gnt' wednesday
/ mOruiu-.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Dran Deserters Partially Pardo ned.

THs Government has issued Q general order
providing for the discharge Of oil prisoners held
for noncompliance with the terms OF the various
drafts, and also permitting "skedaddlers" to return
TO their homes with the assurance that they will
not DO sublec, 10 arrest This act Of lonlency on
the part Of the President might have been profit
ably delayed few months longer; but il could
not well be avoided, Z. some time, and perhaps
the President thought the skedAddlers were no
worse than the rebels, whom he IL now so gene
rously pardonlng. OF course il would no, he .1pe-
lien, to arres, for desertion oil the draft strikers
WHO come home, now that the war 10 over and
A. always better to repeal law than to suffer
ST, become dead letter, the propriety Of officially
Renting this class to return is clearly sppIrent
r., CoYNEEoIAL isinelined to dsapproye Of th'
order, AMI in commenting upon says;
The brave soldier who has come back from The
N.r, covered with tho smoke and dust II battle
eau brt regard with disfAvor an order which ha
placed up IN she same social and political leye
with h rnselfh,s cowardly comrnde, who skulke,
away rom the field Of strife and forthwith de
sertel on receiving tho second iustsllment OF hi
bounty money"
According TO the order, A. given to the public
the veterans are not placed upon the same socl'
and political level" with dsserters and draft run
sways. The proclamation issued BY Prsider
LINCOLN, with reference Ia these classes, cancel
81 their rights Of citizenship and prohibits Their
gom votips or holding once under tbs Govern
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

The Stan and HERALp publishes new. from thu
River Plato to the 21., of August, confirming pre-
YOU, accounts Of the victory Of Flores over b
Psr.suay.ns The heht TOOK place on the 18th Of
August o. Ya,sy, on the left bank Of the Ururu.v
General Mite IL pursuins hi, victoriou. march IN
ward Assertion 1t s believed that In short tim,
the allies will occupy the capital.
The Busnos Ayres great southern RAILWAY m,
opened August 1i.h, to within three and a hal,
lesrues Of Chasoomus.
ON the 9th Of August Montevideo suffered from
terrific gale hioh caused great DAMAGE both anon,
the shipping and shore. The tempest uu IN.
most severe experienced at that part for many yea,
not being equalled in severity even by the storm a.
1858.
AUSTRALIA.
The Pan,ma STAR AND HERALD says; We hav,
received files Of the AusTRALAsfAS, Melbourne. =,
AuSu., lith containing dates from Auc kland, n. 2
" August fr, and Nelson, n. H., 10 August ID Thu,
var In New Zealand may be looked upon o. over
and the colonlss arc len TO govern them.eve, Tiv,
regiments Of the regular army go home At once
Gen. Cameron had arrived at sydney, on hi. return
TO England and was to sail on tho FIRST out.soip,
mail steamer. The rush to the Grey River di.tric.
Is turning out we'll. No loss than 1880 ounces 81
gold were recevedin Nelson within week, from The
Hakitika md Grey disenrs An unusually large
number of'hipwreoks are reported in the AustrGien
papers,
A dispatch from sydney SAYS; tho Fiji leland,
agovernmcnt has been organized bv the confeser.
ton Of eht Of the principal chief, under the Prc.i
dency OF Tho. Ken Bans
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

The sucrr.l, leader Ma'Wd u VIVA hansc .n ioui--
vile, KENTUCKY las, tri'N n'"ri h'en found
guilty NJ seventeen mnrd"''' I'e''r'"" says;
,r,e ,c,dipc nj the hndVc M 'r Govt Hr~fial
lhr ~ ~. Tan MINUTES. diving shi-h t,n,e
w, ,gETier ms,at'lrei the a,go' oompo'uo aud
n,,.t' 100 and MS tulfi'ual ADVISER matted m
NV rr'rcT, MaTWder snppc'gps Kin strict ernest
mes, lie W. Rsq .l.SSe ,1 we ne M r. \, 9ai TO a.
10 sli.H nv ,ner upon the tr'p iusted the rome
P nSoSt h, ' hecs Ore. the sSo p oye II. bes
Inc ooly ~ expiration Of twcGy minute, n ras
es 5sp and rsniierred 70 the family or nternent
as.dsL S,s.''S as ~s s as GSei s, and
Eelssb,si loosely tied shout hn throat, He was
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

Of medium stature, Of a fair, nlrnos, effeminste,
complexion; black. curly hsir, dark blue eyee Gre
clan nose, With intelligent pleasing cast Of
tensnce, and, when smiling. how set Of hand
tome teeth-stofether n prepJ sc eng pcteon, one
Nnom nobody would deem c'paue OF enacting the
crimes for which he vas put TO cath, During yes
terday morning Msgruder va visited by his mother
and other relatives. Every Effort was made by his
friends 70 obtain iespital, Gnd up ~ few minutes
pepre the time that be conducted TO the scsffod
ne felt confident that the saTne could be obtained
~ he was brought from his room III the prison he
made the remark, 1T hard, but maybe IL We t.ir
before his execution, and In fact come four weeks
since ne rroessed the Catholic religion. and did 20
IN tho full hope of future forgiveness. He
made confessions in conformity with the re-
ligion he had profcssed hut which not made pub
lie After the body had been cut down the crowd
made rish ior the scaiiod to procure piece Of the
same or strand OF the rope which was used In the
mouth ~ he sscended the csfold. WIS picked up by
one who was present, and he was hcriesed on sill
sides for piece OF the same. Henry c. Nagruder
was born Of very respectable parents, Lebanon.
Ky He was Just catering hs tScnty-second year
when the rebellion commenced, he, eide by side,
with Thousands Of mlset Kent kisnE espoused the
armed cause Of the South, and rallied At she syrCn
call OF Buckner and other leaders. fn.ofinc the
army At toe age Of seventeen years, he followed tue
fortunes ot Gen. Buckuer, Ill after the battle Of
Fort Donelson. Having cscs ped from that bloody
tcd. young harfuder Joined ne boiy-guard Of Gen,
Albert sydney ,Iohnson, In which service he re-
manned until the fan OF htI chiefta,n at Shiloh.
Subsequently, and up to short time before his cap
irre, he continued N the In Ultimate profession u
arms. But evil astocistions corrupted HIM.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Virgin ia.
Recovery OF Col. D,.hIa rrn's Riug-Politi-
cal Va alters Etc.

Baitirore, oc'. q - Rich uond pipcr' Of THIS
morning state that the ring v hch wss stolen from
the holy Of Col. Oshsrcu, b. cu'tins az the finger,
ha. been roco, erred u va, ipu ID In The psfession
Of Dr. Saunders, at loretta Eta COUNTY.
Ia tho GNh Congressional Z strict Rev. D. 4.
DAus haf been sl'r'cd by atman majority over Or.
s,o,,cr HE nct' hlche.. r. rr', tor. The Lynch
byir y,r.fVt,x d,,,uaes Nj Ia Wis a. an Old whip
aud conservative.
The grrrniIc save. Hon. All. tephons arrived
in Iynchbure on SUNDAY evening, his why to his
home in Gco-sia lie did not VI tit u, edmond 10 his
rou,e but vent dire, from Tor, lonsv lie to Lynch
burg
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
louisiana.
Steamer Bur ,ed-Important Political Or.
der, &c


Nsio Orleans, ,Oci. 23.-Arrivcd. the steamship
Evening Star and X. r Cuyler, fro IN New.York.
The steamer 10 ieslic, from shn veport, With go
bsles Of cotton, Wa burned yea erdsy at Point
Coupee. The Gre commenced in tho hold. Moth ing
was eAved. though no i've, were lost.
General Candy hi Issued order that no military
Interference fhs n allosed at the polls on cleo ion
day except TO suppn disturbance. The friends Of
Ex-Governor Allen, no 10 nov in the city Of Mexico.
making efforts 10 an hin for the next Governor
Governor lila milton, .rrcyas SAYS that TO obtain
his enforcement Tor part on, the petition must affirm
that the petitioner hiss 1t participated ia outrsee'
any citizen be- rufc Of Union sentimental nor be-
loneed 10 any vigil mmttcc or sccre organiz-
st,on for the proce viiou Of tnon men; that he hv
had property bct7slrg 10 The United BATES or The
so-callcd Con sIerNy in his hands,-that no pro-
ceedings hsve teen h,s,s u'ed against his property
under the oonnrcaiior Isas AMI th,t he must give
true statements rersf Aug the present fcoiing and
future conduct Of the ,nto ic7, touching the ques
toa offavcry and stcovlou sni his 10 Salty TO the
Initsi Stntos.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Marine Disasters

Nantucket, oct. -4.-The soaoonrr Ey.lire Treat,
Csut ph lnr,ck from philadelphia, Tor Gloucester
Siih coal cane ashorc FRIDAY uith' on the south
s,de OF Ihis isiana. 1he cseg yos saved tut he
weasel was total loss Aplrnon oil the cargo viii be
'Chii,ham, Oct. et,-p,rk Chrirpa Of. &. An;
dre.i.A A. vns IA collision Win Sh1gcl.ull ohOsl
HglT yr.,cI on saturday eyCn.nz sud hsd quarter
.'ose in ana ruider carried arsy. she II a, anchor
IN Chatham la.
TN, schooner S. Taylor, ron Phiadeiphn, with
-. 90, VSs'or Vas .uu .0t u 81 g. .le toi, on Non
IG'''' IL, an t1kuovu schooner and sunk IN ten
,','utes The cres we've -aVei The roIidu-
lnW' d. ,,nr,.od q, have iecu ruuk lro, II lie
49, :, q " ,'o-c ,i1ri ards seen la ihei ip'is
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Marine Disasters.

Soooorer Thomas PAGE from Roanoke Island, Wa,
r'"'EcH on Rum Cay-no dIIe CleE saved an6
tse"u TO NsssAu.
=, tc tsu2oner before reportcl In contact OF Cape
lod 18th the schooner : A FAVOR yas the Uarr3e,
sunk; crew puyed '
Fortress Monroe, o.. ?3.-Inhrnation h,, hce,
ieceN"n ~ this Mace that the propeller c. C.
iTaey, ~ N Hattelaa lnltt, In dhabled condition
Island. " ~''"s
:, Atp YORK, Oct. 25.-Brie Hun; Of and from
hhlhS, - daNs with fish aud OH 20 II. l.. DelYa Il
Co., while beating up tic hay A l.In ia.f nj NJ
ttiwetn Quarantine and the NlTrogs, was nun into
~ tleainshlp NtEa99'' nom savannah, and suns in
ten minu IS niter, all hslds slved.
Ing schooner chares ]. Lawrence Wa wrecked
latt lhuisdsy night on the mouth OF the Connect.
CIV river ne crew were al lost with the exc, p,io1
OF ONT illihu kItl2nd, Of MtstlTooS. The scl ON
81 "a, laden with coal ard touud from Far Haven
10 Providence, K. |.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

mint. The order just issued does not remove ta,
durability. 1t simply provides that the persons
intsuded in its provisions shall no. be subject TO
arrest" Unless the President shall see Ct to amend
tho PROCLAMATION Of his predecessor, BY restoring
the rights OF citizenship TO these persons, their
ssssus will merely be that Of an alien, dcbarred
from the privilege Of naturalization. They will
be tolerated in tie country, protected from arrest,
bui nothing more.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Wednesday, October 20.
S,Jamabsa.


Hdtfdr, " s., Oct. a-Thc HALIFAX papers report
snerro inrurec ion in the Eas lern part Of Janacs.
II. NJ. steamer uncsn, with the 18th regiment and
field battery Of the Royal An illey, leaves for Js
maca soon
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

Tar Convention OF lpte-nA E'7'nuc A-ses''rs
mot AGAIN in Albany on Tuca'aI TIC C"m1il'ce
on Manufactures recommended tlas No lcauetaus
be ma lie for 'rsl,ht on MANUFACTURED at lies, IN
AID that goods consigned - N agent 10 se shall
not he taxed u III sold. The iusome derived from
the YAK on wh,skey anu scars fell yer- shout
from what was anticipated on Account o. the eva
sons Of the Law,
Az illustration Of Russian -uN in Poland is
shown IL fst iusi come to l,yhI. lue Luuatc
coursa-has been visited by tie police On tn
| occasion some DO out Of the lii patents were dis
covered TO he political oteuuers wao had fed for
refuge 10 the abode Of maduoas, and spent sreAdy
| . couple Of years within Ne terrible walls The
| dslinquenW.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

sosr OF the members OF the North Caro- INA Con.
the STATE debt, and declared n an inid iitons rr
ceeding' onsderne shat the State ''bad never lie
out Of the Union" What pray then, wa. d..
debt created for 7 ~ " >
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

TnE English papers received by tho European
mail Of Thursday devote much - ,heir space TO
tho discussion between Earl RvNskLL and Minis
ter ApANs, concerning the claim foi damages
inflicted upon our commerce by the Ala bama, and
other Auglo.rehcl pirates. Tho comunn,s OF the
leading journals are very mild in tone, evinclng
s'ronz disposition for the maintenance q friendly
relations between the two countries, Tut a, Tie
same time yielding po;hiug more that wha. was
suggested by Earl RussELI. Tho Lo.;don TiHE'
gives, by request o. the Government, the exact
language Of ,ae proposition made 10 dr. ADAMS,
which is IS 'ollows. "her Msies,y's GoTtrnment
are ready 10 conscn, to lhe appointment Of a Com
mission, TO which sl.ll b. referred all Ihe claims
arising during the late civil war 1hies The tloo
Pouers shan agree TO refer 10 The Conan ssion.
ers." In explaining ihis proposition, 'he risEs
says the clause which We havo i,alcr rel "hmts
the subject o, reference" and eXclulas the "clAms
for losses by the Alabams, ard ether yes-
sells Of the same ID srsctcr" We Ike the
GOODNESS OF the proporltl N. The chief clam that
| We have agalns, England is for damages by reason
Of English rebel pIrscles our minister suggests an
arbitration England rsfL'sse, but proposes COM
mis.oners instead q arb lcrs to adiudics.o ali
claims between the two cou otries and them ~
fearing they had conceded ,No much, the Egslish
Government hss!ens to decls % hat the proposed
commissioners shall no, consider the main poatS
| In dispute Wien Earl Ru,srIl suggested COM
mlss on for the settlement ofthe claims, Minister
ADAMs informed him that ou- Government would
probably ,ccopt nothing less than an arbitration /;
| but n England intends 10 ST. M no ridiculous
idea alluded to- IL will 10 folly TO lose much time In
debating the question. L. Is doubtful II our Gov
eminent woulu be sstished VT commission OF
any terms certainly It vil no, ~ upon the nm
der6tarding that our ne' claims 81 all bc entirely
Ignored. The people of his country do not spllc-
ciato the play u HAsL"E with TIE part % HANlEr
leu out