Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON,
Secretary of State,

T the JuareZ Government coufsitto,, -
0 Territory by the United Statcs-The Mon
. roe DOctrine-The Alabama CIafms-Per
E emptory Demands on England for Indem.
u nity-The Issue in Maryland Presidcn,
, johnson Supports Governor swami
Il Peace will be Maintained.
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SIM.
g WASHINGTON, Oct. 2N.-The instructions
e to Hon. l.. d. Campbell Minister to Mex.
0 leo, were prepared on Saturday last, but
a owing to his nOn-arrival were not delivered
to him until to-day. It is doubtful how
0 ever, whether private affairs will not pre-
vent his immediate departure He has ask
ed leave OF the President to remain long
enough to fix up his affairs, but the Presi
dent replied that the urgency of the case
admitted of no delay, and that if he cannot
leave at once, another minister must be an
pointed in his stead. Should he decline
going, another appointment will be made
, tomorrow.
The French government asks for an ex-
Il tension OF the time for the withdrawal Of
the first installment of its troops till Jam
airy first, offering in that case to waive the
tune allowed for the withdrawal of the bal
ance OF It's troops, and remove all the troops
substantially at one time This proposition
has not been assented to, but it is insisted
| that 1T shall commence at once, and pro
coed as rapidly as possible 1t is hoped
that the whole body of troops will be with
| drawn within three months. In view of
the anarchy prevalent in Mexico, our GOV
eminent Will be prepared to protect the
Juarez government, and finally establish it.
In consideration Of this, Lower California
| and the northern part Of Sinola and Chi
huahua areto be coded to the United States.
No agreement has been made by our gov
eminent to guarantee French claims against
Mexico, but should it appear expedient, it
Will not hesitate to do so. The enforcement
OF the Monroe doctrine and the establish
ment of a stable republican government in
Mexico are considered of paramount i'm
portance. The matter has been fully dis
cussed IN the Cabinet, and unanimously
agreed upon.
THE DEMAND ON ENGLAND.
Some time since the instructions were
sent to Minister Adams to make peremp-
tory demand for indemnity for the loss sus-
tanned by orr merchant marine from the
depredations of the rebel privateers. An
evaslve reply was returned to this by the
British government. He was instructed to
repeat the demand, and did so, but to this
no definite reply has yet been received, but
the tone of the British press and the feel
ing show that they are willing to submit
the matter to arbitration or to q board of
AAG'UAOAA%hA commissioners. 1l1S Will not be
assented to, but prompt and full payment
insisted upon.
The National LoteHigencer has the follow
ing on the same subject
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The statement is made by well-informed
correspondents, that Hon. l.. u. Camp
bell, minister to Mexico, has received i'm
portant instructions The Government, it
IS reported; requires urgency of action in
respect to them. 1t is said that the French
Government asks for an extension of the
time for the withdrawal of its troops until
January l. offering in that case to remove
all the troops substantially at one time. It
is urged, however, that the withdrawal
shall commence at once and proceed rs
rapidly as possible.
Our Government is represented as being
to protect the Juarez Government
and finally establish it. In consideration
Of this Lower California and the Northern
part OF Slnola and chihuahua are to be
oeded to the United States No agreement
has been made by our Government to guar
antee French claims against Mexico. This
matter will be controlled by circumstances
The establishment of a stable repubIican
government In Mexico is considered of pa-
amount Importance.
Some time since instructions were sent TO
Adams to make peremptorv de-
nand for indemnity for the losses sustained
~ our merchant marine from the depreda-
ions of the rebel privateers. An evasive
eply was returned, it is said, to this. by
ne british government He was instruc-
ed TO repeat the demand, and did so, but
o this no definite reply has yet been re-
elved, but the tone of the British press
nd the feelers put out indicate that thew
re willing to submit the matter to arbitra-
ion or to a board of national commission
rs. This will not be assented to but
rompt ana full payment insisted upon
we publish these revelations as thcr
each us from unusually well-informed sour
es' but cannot vouch for their entire ac-
uracy.
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Governor Swami
as been here to-day, and had all interview
'lth the PRESIDENT IN reference to the polit
'al complications in Maryland. The sub
ECU was also considered in Cabinet meet
1g. Under the decision of the Supreme
curt In the Dorr case, it is the duty of the
resident, when called upon by the Execu-
We OF any State for aid in suppressing tll-
lult or instruction within his State which
.hnot De suppressed by the force under
Is control, to furnish such assistance
MS Will be done i'll the present instance
loud the necessity arise, but it is hoped
lat It may be avoided. The President has
right to go behind the call of the Gov
nor, and will have nothing to do with the
latter unless thus called upon.
THE BALTIMORE ISSUE.
The proclamation of Governor Swami is
lily approved by the President, and should
be necessary for him to call for aid in
alntalning peace and order and enforcing
IS legal authority, it will be promptly fur
She'd In the case of the threatened re-
stance in Louisiana by the Boys in Gray
the authority of the Governor of that
ate in the removal of the sherifs, the
me course will be pursued but it is
'ped that in both cases the necessity may
IT arise
q pretty little Jewess has been detected
attempting to smuggle $1,000 worth OF