New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-06

Immediately invested with dictatoral powers. He "a
adopted energetic measures dispensing the Congress
army the finances and the admnsttraon Of justice as
well to revise the Constitution Inc % party
opposed him the utmost OF their power but With SIS
much did he carry his measures that MS extra
ordinary pO%ers we're 9e life But another
was in store for him. The new treaty WIN lhe United
snch ssorm against the Dictator, and gave such an
advantage TO the opposition party that perceying HIM
s Se to 9 s ID ana lust before the triple
Of tho Indians the people ana 5he clergy
Alvarez, and Comonfort-in the short space OF sir
months On the occupation OF Mexico py tne nc I'm
country. He arrived at Vera Cruz In February, .seA
after nine years from anu the Un eonn
TO sign paper declaring his adhesion to the Frcnch IN
mep t6e monaehy proclaimed by the Assembly Of Noa
bies. with the Archduke Macmillan Emperor, and
straton either by speech writing, and conduct him
self solely private citizen IL was only re" osys
Orizaba signed by Santa Anna, dealing with the pot-
cal questions Of the hour ana stg dor tns
at the time, willing obedience to the Empire. AZ
the pledge Santa had given not TO NEEDLE In any
way with public affairs, hewas ordered by Marshal Ba-
did going first to Havana, aud afterward TO So:
Thomas. At the latter place he resided taii
tinted States landing in New.York lie subsequently
took up his residence at Ezabethport in NewJersey.
pie, the principal features OF which were the attack
made upon the Liberal party in Mexico and the oner OK
his services to assist in delivering Mexico from the state
anarchy and misery into which she had been plunged
To this address the Mexican Club OF Newfork pnbshea
reply, protesting against his interference with Mex,
can affairs He also paid visit 70 be n Ws
STATES iovement TO assist him with men and money in
establishing Liberal Government in Mexico OF which hs
fresh in the recollection of readers Believing that in
the final overthrow Of the Empire, the opportunity Tor
the affairs of his country and urging his claims %
be chief director OF her affairs had at length arrived
he left this city few weeks ago in the steamer virginia
intending to land at Vera Cruz and taking advantage OF
unsettled Of things in Mexico TO get up revolu
at Vera Cruz the 4th of June, but was Immediately
compelled to reembark and the tnen ei LOT inc
Liberals tried by courtmara and sentenced TO be shos
to S Into and Tns man % Winning
renown as brave patriot soldier became aferT a
falen victim to his unsuitable thirst for power
JUDGE WAYNE.
James NJ Wayne recently one of the Judges of tho
United States Supreme Court died yesterday Washing
ton his nth year. He had been i'll two weeks with
typhoid fever Judge Wayne was native OF Savannah.
Georgia, and graduate of Nassau Hall NOV Princeton
Coege where he numbered among his associates some
leading of the present day After the close Of
his collegiate he studied law and admitted TO
practice in his native town. where he became better
known politician than lawyer. He was elected
a member of the General Assembly Of the State a.
an opponent Of the "Relief Law" which at that
feeling throughout the State and held the position two
terms, declining denomination for the third He then
Mayor of his native city, and afterward Judge
Of the Superior Court He elected to Congress in
1879, holding that position until 1885, when he was
appointed a seat the Supreme Bench by President
Jackson, of whom he had been political supporter
this last position ne has been especially noted
authority questions Of Admiralty Jurisprudence, ana
bis opinions these points have generally been regarded
decisive.
THE HON. LAZARUS W. POWELL
The Hon. L. w. Powell, formerly Governor of Ken
lucky and subsequently United States Senator died -
his residence in Henderson, KY Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Powell was born in Henderson County, the 9th e
October, 1912. He graduated at St. Josephs College,
BarstOwn in 1885, studied law at the Pennsylvania Uni-
versy, and TO the bar in 1885, In June, 1890, he
elected to the Legislature, and from 1851 1855 no
was Of the STATE In 1889 he chosen the
United States Senate, in which he served the Judi
ciary Pensions, and Printing Committees. senator
Powelwas OF the most violent opponents among the
Senators OF the for the Union, and greas
oense the Conservative and Unionist Democrats
that he not reelected in 1885, but supplanted by Mr.