Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-07-12
Fs3s PUBLISHED tDAILY) By
EDGAR sNOWDEN, SR .
.ma~ a~OFFICE-No 1o4,, King street. over
reneh's Book Store. ft5,ss. n 49,. q sssss
rench,s Book Store; J;

S47ATIllguOn rose, anu duulcoollS Ine rOOuic,
Id he had been ordered, while arguing a
= oiint, to take his seat He did not recognize
lie right of the Court to order him to do 50,
Id could only enter his protest against It. lie
hid he had not been Intentionally guilty OF
IN Inv improperly, and therefore he thought the
Eourt had treated him with undue harshness.
Dklthough not recognizing the right of the
8ourt to order him to his seat, he had taken
81 because Mr. Bradley and others had advised
Lin to do SO. He, however, entered his solemn
Protest against the whole thing.
so Judge Wylie said he had no personal feel
Eng in the matter, and had simply compelled
HHfhe gentleman to take his seat because he be-
feyed sense of propriety and respect to the
judicial position required it. He said that
afime and again arguments had been made
a5npon points previously decided by the Court,
and time was too valuable to be wasted in that
way, and it was time to put stop to this mode
sof doing business. He had noticed on more
than one occasion that the gentleman had not
paid proper respect, but. had remained seated
while addressing the Court. Off the bench ne
could bear as much as any man, butt was a
different thing on the bench. Mr.. Darlington
had been told that the point had been decided,
and was ordered to take his seat and after
hesitation had done 50, but had yet made no
Aapology. IF he (Mr. Carrington) could rot
See he had been guilty Of an impropriety, it
was bis misfortune.
b Mr.. Carrington said he always endeavored to
Streat the Court with due respect, and was not
sensible Of having committed any improprity
Aon this occasion He thought he should have
been treated as a gentleman, but all he could
@zdo was to protest.
81 The Court adjourned until ten o'clock this
morning.
The Washington Union says yesterday morn
ling detective called at St. Aloysius' Church,
and asked to see some one connected with the
church. Father Rochfort French priest,
was in the Sacris1y at the time, and to him
the detective went. Appcoaching<n conf
Dental manner, he said to the Father:
sI am one of several soldiers who are deter
mined to assassinate President johnson tor
the murder Of Mrs. Surratt. The lot has
fallen to me, and they sent me to you to get
your advice as to when and where the deed
shall be done
"Very wen,' said the French priest, Il
will give you my advice at oace, my good
friend, " at the same time seizing him by the
shoulders and kicking him from the Sacristy to
the street, whence the astounded detective
rode off at John Glpin speed towards the city
Delegations from all the leading cities and
commercial interests in the United States and
British Provinces are In attendance at the
Trade Convention, in Detroit Canada IS
we'll represented, and her delegates are active
in their efforts to induce the extension OF the
reciprocity treaty. The Western delegates;
who are In great numbers, second this view.
Powerful protection Influence from the New
England and Northern States opposes the
renewal of the treaty. The Canadian delegates
are favorable to the extension of the Canadian
canals to facilitate American commerce. =
James Aspinwall, of Detroit, called the
Convention to order Hiram Walbridge, OF
New York, was chosen permanent president;
Hannibal Hamblin, Of Me-, and Mr.. Walker, of
chicago, were chosen vice presidents at large,
an and one vice president was chosen from each
State and British Province
Mr. Matt hew Smith, prominent retired
merchant Of Baltimore, died Yesterday. aged