Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-04-01


NESDA ~ APRIL 4, 1893: :s'srss'g
= inliaail 90 - &c ..',zsli.s1 80 aaiis =
cuSed d Participating in an Illegal processiion xs
was not held but to Sullivan ana sPigot, the
Dublin ndibotss fonsthe reasen ethst the caSea
HsEe MldHlK dlasrspt ssi %
noinbsf foi Bradford Alluded fc thJ S' stste % b
the law ii, regard u the al!eeihnce OF British
subjectss saying this matter. i especially u. de-
manded the attention in the hearing It. had on
the relation Of this country. TO the United
'Gtates, and he th0daht the time now ripe for
arriving ct definite lunderstandingI He ex-
planned the lawtOp the right Of expatriation,
and showed that at the present time 1900, 900
ofthe Queens subjectsiwere living in the Unit
ed States a. American citizens Id practical VI
'OlAtiOn of the lar. It was the differences which
arose between England and America in regard
to the rights Of adopted citizens which caused
the war of 1912. This difference, which still
existed, YVES counted On by the Fenians al like
ly again TO embroil the two nations, and thus
further their treasoDable designs. He urged
Great Britain to abandon her claim Of life allc-
gianca ID the case of emigrants to foreign coun-
tries, and advised the appointment of mixed
commission to settle the question forever. So,
Sir Robt. Collyer supported the views of
Mr.. Foster.
Z Lord Stanly admits that the dogma of ma
tional allegiance was now obsolete, He said
the Government had already made advances
for the settlement of the question al issue. and
declared that they were willing to meet the
Government Of the United States half way.
There we're many difficulties il the way of its
but he was happy TO say, they
were not regarded as inseparable. He stated
that the Foreign Office was now id communi-
cation with Mr.. Seward on the subject, and
concluded by approving the proposition Of the
member from Bradford. = sss2
e Sir Roundell Palmer hoped that the expa-
triated subjects Of Great Britain would not be
suffered to make war on their parent country.
Dispatches from Rome state that Admiral
Farragut continues 10 receive the most dis
tinguished attention from the Papal Govern
ment, and is overwhelmed with invitations
and public honors, which he is compelled TO
decline in consequence Of q severe abcess In
the leg, {, .,ss s..ts. 44nasgss VI ~
Garibaldi has written to Minister. Marsh, de-
clining to be tho agent Of the United States
:, fs. fts,.e.ssa $50 f.sssa.fests
The Irish troops in Rome are reduced to .
single brigade. sa9bs..,s4sa Il 81 bsns.fssss,
Adyices from Annesley Bay state that Gen.
Napier. with all his forces, was within twenty
miles 0f South Antalo on the 18th. and had
had . satisfactory talk with the Chief Of the
Tigre tribes. l,.ss 80 slasn sse.ssnl-4 sisa
The Gar has issued an ukase which obliter-
ates all traces Of Poland, and comples the abb
sorption Of that country in the Russian Empire.
5 Additional particulars of affairs in Japan
Gre recsired. The country was quiet. the re-
belion of the Tycoon having been effechlslly
There was reason TO hope for .
strong g0vernmcut in conjunction with the
Mikados, or spiritual Emperor in sg.sqa.A
!. A telegram, anticiT atng the overland mail
says that all foreigners had lett Hiogo, and
Osaca in japan. Is was said that q French or
American war vessel had been fired on BY the
!. BERLIN. March 2l.-The Council Of the
North German Confederation has approved Of
the treaty recently concluded with the United
States, securing the rights Of ofnataralized Amer
lean citizens.an,,a .ssssal fstfe 3ssEsss8 als ni
VIENNA, March 2l.-The Reichsrath have
passed the bill to authorize civil marriages. SO
WAsHINGToE, March 23--In the Senate,
the bill to repeal the tax on, certain manufac-
kures passed. An amendment to reduce tho
lax On distilled spirits to one dollar per gallon
was reiectod.ase yaaY atstsnfiesa5ss,I.a 4ia 81
) At half past twelve, the Senate resolved
tself into Court of Impeachment. ID sssas
WAsHfHGToN, March 2a-In the Court Of
Impeachment, Davis submitted resolution TO
suspend the trial till all the Statss were repre-.
lented, which was Loaf, Davis and NcCreery
Dnly voting in ito favor. s.G :iUanBgaas1 sd1
!. Mr.. Stanberry stated that dhimsek and his
brother council had been engaged every. hour
lincc the Court last met, preparing the answer.
He regretted that q longer time had not been
granted. batsubmitted tho answer which they
had prepared .pg j sasi4 SEN ttstssA.ss. as1 |
Judge Curtis read the answer to the 1st
Article The respondent quotes the original
Act establshing the Office Of Secretary of War.
md says Stpaton was appointed iby President
Lincoln aud MT b. him. ,Aftef bcooming
President, and becoming satis6ed that said
Stanton was dning the public service great in. |
ury, he removed him under tho C00atitution. |
tie desies that Stanton, whom he removed him,
vas in legal .p0ssession Of the War 06icei de-
nies he over contemplated action, CONTRARY to |
he laws; and denies that this act Of remogingI |
stanton constitutes 4 high crime aud Ihisde- |
L n nofFicessf The remaiUder Of tho |
thissAfticle consists q . Ions legal |
lrGun1snt against she lTeD0se' of OQlusl bill
Ind, In fasorlef The PreSidsutA right % renIess
lie Cabinet eiIicsrs nt pleasufesa stW ssssas I'D
Il sStenbSrry read the answcr 70 Articles from
n 70 9th inclusive !. All the chafges Ore deui0d.
Fhe President asegs that theirs W. . vaoancyl |
nths War Ofsos when b. sppainted r0snersl
rh&Gnas, n6t escrstary, bltls6 tstsrjn, lthatl
a6used ~ focee - 0usts 9taaton ;stkot&e hns
,Ot attemp1ed 70 peeses6 hineelfi of ony prop
.t<~nef ~ {{nska4 <Hknkass that hos 49, n0tI