ST. LOCH! CORRESPONDENCE. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Arrival of Co/ nenkm—Grand Bat jication Meeting—brad To the Editors at the Intelligencer; the - d ESzthusiarm for Buchanan and Breekinridge—The old , Line Whigs falling into line for Buchanan—his prospects WASHINGTON. June 27th, 1F55. —hie &dim. ; a fi xed fact -the duty of every. Pentuyira- , In the Senate, on yesterday, a resolution was ps•xxti. ter. nian, cfe, ice., Sc., AC. admitting the present session of Congress on the 25th July following. It is not believed that the House will concur In . • • • There seems to be no abatement in the general hurrah this day of adjournment. In that event, we are under the for BUCHANAN and Barcurnmear.. The people are still talk. Impression, that the President will have the power to ad. lug aligut the, nominations, and the Democrats continue to ; Jour° both houses until the first Monday in December rejoice and ratify the action of the Convention. next. Where there is a difference of opinion between the CoL Benton has at last arrived, and - when the boat I two houses, as to an adjournment, it i.e conceded that a pro touched the landing, on Thursday morning last, having on rogue of Congress is necessary, and that the President board the distinguished ex-Senator, a salute of one hun- alone has the power to exercise that supervisory control. dyed guns was tired. He was escorted by a committee to We stated in our last, that Gen. Whitfield, and the Con- Barnum's hotel—having declined any further public dem- I greesional Committee, sent to Kansas, had arrived to this castration. city. We were in.error as to the Committee. The Corn , On last Saturday night the erenton Democratic party mittee went on to New Ydrk via Buffalo, and are now held their ratification meetesg - in Washington Square, I there. This is a strange way of doing business in Kansas. where not hundreds, Let thousands of human beings ease to be ranging the country hunting up biack.republican les. gambled, to bear "Old Tom"—as he is familiarly called—on timony in the eastern States. This whole business proves, the great topics of the day. Mr. John H. Lightner. for- that, the majority in the House desire their Los on the con merit' a Lancaster county Democrat, and a staunch advo- mittee, •Ilessg.. Howard and Sherman to range and roam 'Jeane and admirer of Your own favorite sou—who has from ; the country, to obtain abolition testimony, against the citi jr.sr to Last been a Buchanan man—was called to the Chair, ; zensand their friendeintheWest. It is a curiousway to allay and In a brief and pointed speech, stated the object of the excitement, sectional excitement, that the llonse Commit. meeting—which was to ratifkthe nomination of Buchanan • tee will be thus engaged, instead of attending to their h and Brecklnridge es standard bearers of the National De- gitimate duties, pertaining to their mission of -lbora ••r -mocracy, and Col. Benton as Governor of Missouri. Mr. randry," upon which they were sent to Kansas . Lightner then introduced " Old Bullion," who came for- ; there is co time for all idiosyncracite to end, and that time ward ill his usual dignified manner, when three long and , is not fir distant, so far as the principles of the do r;•• loud cheers went up furl:lento!u. He went on to show how publican enemies of the Union of the States are concerned. • the opposition worked at Cincinnati to defeat Buchanan— The present House majority, are so infatuated in their he said they were determined to kill him if possible, and sectional madness, that their Committee have refused to If they could not Sue, eed in that, why. then make him include Kansas in the appropriation bill, and, I tom told, President. lie explained the cause of the Benton delega- that they intend to shut down Kansas in this way, so as to tion—wbo were far Buchanan all the time—not toeing ad ; create as much uproar as possible; their object heirs, thus i miffed to seats. He showed that the unties voted against made manifest, to beget a sectional war, and break up the Buchanan from the first, and if (toy could have killed him Union of the tate... That there are bad men among them, off they would hare done so, but Mr. Buchauan's friend, willing to do this act. we have no doubt, yet we -Imola be were too strong—both in and outside, and they were final- far from believing chat a majority of the repr.,:iitatire, in ly whipped into his support, when their votes were not the House, pun the freo State:, are ••netitie, to the Union needed. He re-asserted his viewe ou the repeal of the )IL, of tn.. sates. That abolition one idea men are the -Demi., souri Compromise—ho OppOseed its repeal, but no atood of the or hare poAtir, eridett, of the fact t on thatqueatioa anith nuchattan—no more agitation the speech of Mr. dimmer proves [llis beyond controvf•rsy, of the Slavery question. Upon thi, point he vra repeat- yet there are few MOO io 1/111.Oli that will gu -ro far a, edly cheered. 31r. Suninet iu his unpatrioti , assaults upon the itt-titu- He said he had bean asked what he nt , nded to do, now lions °I our ‘l.l/1111u11 country. And, we are halm} t.l sec, that his too-in-law, Mr. Fremont, was a candidate for the front the tone , ot public jpinion, that there is a virtual Presidency} lie retouched that he had never asked fur a change iu tho,entirnent of many members of Congress in government 'Vac, for any of ht.., Lmfdy, autd when he said reference to their opinion iu favor of the permanency of the a thing he would do it. and when his country called for 1:11i.11. We hope the day lar distant, alien this family his aid, nil— V have , nol l fumily 1 , 4'1 at ~ L at, ent aSUIIdCI by the mad.arubition.and for .Vr. D, o iii oppositi. to all port se. noel I.livoc no ab. di (ion I-mate:l-in of the few, who are stirring t h.• st rite family tie, in .00.lt 0 cont,sl, oilier, the pres.rratio,, r,f Ho- of discard during the present rttion and the Omstattliutt B e would vl.. Me, re. Bran , and ll glider, have butts spoken the pri—vnt fur Mr. Buchanan, and call..d upuu every man pre,ent to week upon liuu,as matter-, in th e So u le, put a shoulder to the whnel not only ,vote fur thu veteran with the ma tin s speech. The., holt, condemusd tae man stateeman, but 0, give him their support its carrying out tic, and matter ot that ~pt, - cit. and ;puke lit the great principles of tlzt Dpinuorallip,rty. , lolle,qll,oce , I-, 11, 1 . 01,1 i, it lii••]/110 , •,1,1". t an, he said was certain of being elected, tel the duties de• a, advwatedMr. ,hoist 001 ,t.Ly,ri tram solving Upo.l, kiln, as sin Chief Ylagistrate of this glori u. thrther a, , :itatrnv Sir. F.-tie,., of Conn., dcli,ered n 'intern Republic would t. tar greater than that r ,tin;; upon nuy m dol•ni , •,f kansa: adan,,,,, as .1 el•lte. :tlll.l the getlentt furruer admlnistrati , .. But Burl1,111;tu wn., for 111411. 411.1 nctnn/ .4 111, .iltl and what he did would he tor hi, couktr's good. Cl. Otto kind and aluidbie and sum:ill:story in In.. argil Benton touched at the pints of the queatious of the went. t.,1dt11,,, all nut: stud onensi re lone:nage in his wed and tea, listened thio4Li eon, speech wills arranged kneed, Indeed. -0 hand, anely did Al. telitiOn. and mud, ,slid good haling prevailed. acquit lures Itin lies cliort L.dsue the Zell.th., that lie it, ivegolutioni were olrered an I adopted etidetking ilochanati eeis . ..l the coutplitnessi, ot inany ,etiators no - the aniiiiblo I and Breckvireilgo, nod Cal. Inditon lid %oyes., ol and eoneitiarsal h.- had ..vlAtlet.,l tip- debate. in. A torch light Liroe,aion Sits, tornodd in.! with band, • G au,lappr.qn‘at, th,unglt Los rt . the cttuntt , 111 Ith , lt.tnan and In,,.•1;• .b , •taing fi , r th.• alianas an.l ,ttth. aultiirtatioltS. ph- the , ur , 1L,1411,411in11,1 11,:.1t1111 the r. a- that o'll I ,is.l Alai . buchan.in icy to , ofe ow er., ev .”.I. , tr..ltuchanart I. hailed a:- tit.. ttroti . ., elms A gelitkul."l Jll-; •rll., /111 Bouiwt I us that Mr. B. will ....it y Loui,m;.a Ly-n :al4, vote 11.1au that to, tiny torhi, 1.1 au. Mr. 1 , 5555,rinb ..5ii1.1 has, laet 555 t5x5 , 5,,, ,, :t 15 51 Li......15.1151,5t5.. - 55,...555: 5 51,5 t the entire. 155.5flocr.rtic v.41..111.1 is ./551t , 111.15•5rit5. 1,5555, - 115, :s—, 5..1, 5 - 15 5555,5, in tilt •rppOSl/1.41, , ,,:i . nut 1111C11411,111. lit: ~1, 1 1 , 515115. is 5011 a 1111 , ;•1 iso , ••.:-.JtIY .•5 ;. 1.1151.5 Up a 1/111,11 . l.r tilt) u•.t Ili- fun :6.1,01Y .1 1111 i,, bcllloCr4lklv. but n..:L1 . 12. :llnt party Ddhm•n• i~ .1 r• O. Muck Republica. ihao-- t i p. t e election of Frei...lL alnd Day J... ti,, Itut 1 tut tt , tttt, btt. ,yo lLlic a •Ctt e e n d l :;4l. n n tr i , ;;; , o2 l l „ l i t e io , l o . , 71 . ; e 1 4t he e l' e n . !o o lt i. o.rly LLlck al, I o Abolit 101 l r lo.rr I. that tn.- only way t 11111 off and k down that m.,Ulna! 00at•nt.+• Ix nu[iul abvlition 1,-• 1.,r Ills Delll,l' rat wlll,lllll, wU; do. )1, witd , III" Buylimian sw .. , .. ulwrn and ~l av,, : qatt—th, nY, ou Th,,,aa) platturni is to., tit in, and ,•,,n-t, odt u; lii h ••!. L c 5 • • •• ,, 1 , b , ! rd to -.a,. thou ~ase the omou that the south, i nei ea :not re.od the ,pport Unit) .pf cry. b..". loarkillg 14 0 61/ it. Mr. etir II tin 1,, t. to! 4_l • I prospei ai.d elm'_ ot t &t 0./ty, lout rett•IIII) 0•it0.0.13 Loold,llle. Nth.• now in ' a • 51 " a 1 ""' '" chug„. ant - il partkulat No.rti.ou. inuel, ox La • • .1 • • ' Le thid oily. t.:1•1 ,at th t t e e 11100Lu,t.,31 nuett,y night. that ti t ,. thichntian will a, curt,. of But. eir, 0 hat au a,. -0,• • An ixasperat, election ari tin, Nor( b and L '0(13. uto fl lIIPP, i;e mug ~t al, t• pi,e. r; h nominal try nwou_.tlu, ~Id , it, Ft ens on,, man.:,. 1 111,1/L.lc) that now o•ntered upon Mr. !Indianan. Ile says old Ile, lug 0...3d,01ut0, 1;i 0 ry Clay Whig , ,a hu could not l; linjunnd to Iran, ri,, er , o . yeLl the hula ;he her :tat., J 04., witic Whig ship for that ..r Know-Nothingiem u -oil: a throwing up their hats for" I•eilin-ylvaina's Fat, in. Z . inte , tstat,.., Lau It Go te-sible that I ttx ' o ;t P . and will give him eu,h a tut., •• Kentuck' %, I'ws" 0110 sdonish even It aunt hot soil. And. to 0 1,01% 1,• the stweets .1 Whigs 01 Lanca.,ter County, that the %Whig., of F,dituelo— thni , •Uth , nh brethien old uctdm ; no sue will certainly-doubt the!! fill:int:, to. 111. pri o ri, li 41,1 Ile Pies—are determined to stand by the 1:111..11:flool the l'on- 11,,Y;•1.e',..'•tr,..1 thr stituttoit, so far as that elate j,, fle d, th e reere r, an. If a tutu 11 , Itog 4.1 .11 o- , rop .t'ood ,i ~ 11..0t old Henry Clay organ .4 Kentucky, ha- emu, out boldly worth l I and manfullythe Detuorrithe ben...U.se it fleets the will and wishe.: of that party. Th,. ..ottutt- : tttut,d. t the ht.V3yot the 1:1111.2.1 Stir,. • I Iloot. what n lna ur ew rule . si.!... the I•l,,i,lidit t• ad op ' , de , ring lin, to oni7,.th.,t th. •,; 0tt.,11..1 , Ivo • ltu. , II • 11 • "NO • f TAKEN Y ET.—The bet uttered / the %.+l