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"..re .4.,„ . 1 '$E '" 'r t,t• .o'47' 0 4 4 ,;'' i- •r- ', , ,'' q' '; `i 4, ' l .'r- - - . -- ' -.)- ' y s s •- . --- -, ,5-4.....,,„___,,, P i ,. .„,0 ..„, ....-, y . ,-, ~:I,CI 4^,-.7 -.. 4 .`4. . t .Z," .a 4\ , .... 4' 1, 1 1 , ;", 1. d. 7.. l'• rn' - ."': ' ':° ',.1 ~ 4 4-.4 r. I= ••• ^ II === - = .1" 44. •"4 4. F , 4 . 4 • . •,, •,- " r^ ••♦ 4 :, -E , : C K 0 • *V' t "; ' ....., r --, O r • • - 4". . • 1 I tr •:%e ' ,... , " ' ' - ' ' % r ... • %. ' .i.". .r V : f 4 1 , .., '' ' ''- ' I ..• . ~' #. * .t, „IL ~.,_ ~ . ~.-.,,- -_ _ ~- _. , n-,, q ;t, : - 4 ...,. t0.,.._ , b.,, _- r. ~i}~ cr , tq - : ,,, : -, •;•!•••4, !;';'.-,x ~ , •,. .a t 7;0,4 t " . '1 Kgrdt r4rP'; $4,,L0 ;.0::.•:..-..-;:. „.:,..:.;.:,:.,. +I ' s re .11 1 I .sti ~J •1. .. ~ t: 4~: ,v.,~t- .. PITTSBURGH POST. '1 - - IV EDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 27 EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PEACE PROSPECTS. . . The Austrian ultimatum lately presented to the Russian government was merely accepted by the Czar us a basis of argatiatiuns. Ile is bound to neither of the points submitted, but merely to make them the subject of negotiation and discussion at the Conference, which is held at rads. tht this slender basis of hope the French and English rest their speculations as to the pros- ~f a speedy termination of the war. And so sanguine are they that such will be the re sult that stocks rise rapidly, provisions fall in p ice, and trade and confidence revive. It may be well to consider the position of the three great parties to the war, and the different motives that influence them. The French Eva peror has won all for which he entered upon the coolest. He has secured Turkey from conquest: prevented the approach of the Russian dominion to the shores of the Mediterranean ; and all the glory won by the Allies.is fairly assigned to the arms of France. The French nation demands no more, and would gladly accept peace. To France the objects of the war are attained: hut not so to England. Kars has fallen. The Rus sians are still in possession of the greater part of of Circassia, Georgia and a portion of Armenia. In fact, their road to British India is open. The great object of England is to close that road, and thus se,:ure her East Indian passe-signs. Lail that is done the purpose for which she has armed for the conflict is not attained, and she wants :0101her eatnpa' , gn. And she wants France to help her in it. But the French show strong symptoms of unwillingness to fight merely for England's benefit. France. then, is prepared for peace, and desires it.. England is not, and will en•-leaver to demand such terms as will pre- Russia, on the other hand, has quite different Peace now would hardly be honorable t.. Russia and no tuition is nn.re tenneicots of its honnr, or wore uniformly Successful before is ti rrninntes n war. Ily accepting the terms proposed, as a lucre basis for discu , sion . , it c,..tn nlits itself to nothing. It thereby acquires the credit ef moderation and a willingne, , to stop the effusion of hloa l. It gives Austria an ex. case fur continued neutrality. It gains time for more formidable preparations : and must of all, it gains the chances of alienating England and l'rance, and thus greatly weakening the alliance pgainst Russia. Such ili/1,11e,, are the 11111 In :t111". oC the Emperor \lexander in con , enting to t+•gotiate on such a liat:H. That lei w kio , l pub bait to such terms in the eu•l is impossibie natin will tat ii,rrnit it. better writer- , frkm Si. Peter-burgh say that already there AT, 1 , het per, era v, , ltit.-11 that -hall i t ,i 1.1 3 e, lite 1..1.1 tuel fiery C. , 11-lititt,ite the t'.r.au•. But they await the re , ult the , at:•I they will he -Iw-tie.l with it I, Leaan. - e there will I , e: we on the terms proposed. The , piestion of peace or cutttinue•l war in Europ, become , utinoq importv•ce to thin e,,untcy at the present time. If the war contin ues in Europe, England NVI!I 110 t venture upon war with this country But should peace be the result of the Paris Conference, which proba bly now in session, then we may apprehend rule encounter with England's great navy. li is fully armed and prepared for instant service. The temper of the English government is deci dedly hostile to 00, an•l should a Eur••lean peace lie force•l upon her, she will be 'coy apt to re s dye on breaking her treaty with this country. and taking entire possession, of Central America . We have evidently a deep interest i n th e p ar i, conference. If it proves failure. like the Vien na c,diference of last year. Itu, , sla will keep the peace for us for at least one year more. and per haps several years. An] such will probaldy he the result of that meeting. If so, the time gain ed should be diliigently emidoyed in largely in our many strentthening our cort‘t an I harbor defence• : ,Upp:yillg our arS1•11:1.1: 4 nmi naval stations with all the materials and most approved weapons tf war : and cultivating friend ly rclations with the American nations to the ',Alai of us, and the British Provinces t o the north. A struggle must come sometime for finii. and full freedom from European donlit ation am arrogance : mid it is guilty folly to delay full and formidable preparation for it. (;,,V. CHASE ANIJ THE CINCINNATI CELEBRA nos.—Same of the special admirer , . of Gov Cba.e. of Ohio, inducting one of the l'incinnat papers—are making a great ado over a fanei,•: insult to that gentleman at the banquet given m the Ile wee present un the "ce:u.i, n. a• were the Legislature and a number of di•tin guiehed strangers from all parts of the [stun. but he wa.l toasted in the regular list made out by the Committee. A , the celebration an a national one the Committee o , intenti that Nsci:d Lave }wen t3 ,, t, to toa , t their ncn StfliP, they therur.,ro I , ft it 1,1111;tecr i;ut when .v ~;* I n.lians, sentiment, Mr. 1 . 1.1v.e replying and after left till• table. The prcs , gi.nerally le n the I:onunittee and think that Ow Governor an hisfriends need not have been o senAitivii. TALL TA LK I NG. - Are puldi,l: to-day a speci men of tall talking, taken from th e graph. It is a curiosity in its Way. and shoulii he read as a warning to Americans of the ter rible perils that surround this nation, if one, John Bull, lets slip the dogs of war - at us Never was a nation raised up >o quick as tin Tdtglaph .hies it in that article. According t , that, the ranada, , can whip the United Stater. and the Engiieh Sect can destroy the "'boll American Na y Jere nil our cities with an,.thi It a iiiirious fort. that in mentioning t ln r tie r thry would ^ lilow ilown - for ua, the wri ter never mentions New ttrienr,!- Ile p r ,, a i,: remembered I. nth January. Reed the dance's article. Cos; Sunday evening last. at Trinity Church. the somewhat unusual spectacle was pre.,ented th ree ,nri ,, ecutive Rectors of that parish officia ting together, viz : the Right Rev. the Bishop of Vermont, who preached on this occasion. and who entered on the Rectorship in 1r.423. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Indians, who is engag ed in performing episc.pal duties for Bishop Pot ter, who was Rector from Ih.:1 until It 1. who read a portion of the evening prayer tho Rev. Theodore li. Lyman, the present Rector. who read the subsequent portion, of the evening prayer. Among the parishioners present wan John I). Davis, Esq., the Senior Church Warden, who, for the greater portion of the time of toe incumbency of the two first Rectors, was the Treasurer of the parish, and still continues It:, efficient service , as collector of pew rents. Mn. FILLMORC.—An enthusiastic admiler of Mr. Fillmore, in writing from Rome to the New York .//,70./4, says Mr. F. had just left Rome for Naples fi,m whence he would soon depart for Egypt. Ile intend:: making a tour through Egypt. the holy Land, Turkey and Greece, and would probably visit the seat of the war and take a look at the —south side of Sebastopol. The writer says Mr. Fillmore is admired by all Europeans who see him. A Know Nothing can didate for the Presidency should not be allowed to spend so much time in foreign lands. It is not good evidence ,of that '' intense Americanism" that is demanded by the party. And then he is admired by foreigners. How will that suit our K N. friends? Can they vote for a man who is a favorite with foreigners? SPATN.—A change of ministry in Spain has been effected, and the new ministers appointed are almost-universally denounced by the press and the people. Discontent imil disorder prevail al Madrid and in the principal cities. lispar. tero's government has become very unpopular, and anotliiir revolution is expected. In fact, Spain is somewhat in the condition of Mexico. No government is stable and firm. The Queen has no power and deserve=-none. The next rev olution will probably deprive her of her crown. Commerce, industry and the arts are repre sented as almost at an end, 1111i1 the people set ting the authorities at defiance. Such is the condition of a nation that England is trying to drag into the Eastern war as an ally. Cost of tt Will .1 Mr. Thomas ('uhbitt lately died in Scot land, and left an immense estate. His personal property alone is estimated at over five million dollars. iris will covers three hundred and eighty-six folio sheets, requiring thirty skins of parchment. The stamp duty upon it was only seventy-five thousand dollars. Ills widow is irovided with an annuity of forty thousand dol lars a year. and a large amount of real estate. .1 Mr. Ferguson also lately died in Scotland leaving an estate worth six million dollars. One Half of it lie devised to charitable institutions, the other half to relations and friends. American■ to Rule America hcre are over three milflon Catholics in the Coiled States, and K. N.'s say they seek to con - 'rot our government. Vet in both Houses of Congress, consisting of 11'. 1 1 , members. there are but two who make even it prOfeS!'iOn Of that faith There are about three million foreigners in the United States : and the K. N.'s say they are dangerous to our liberties. Yet in the Cabinet :Lod the Supreme court there is not one foreigner, tml in both Houses of Congre., but one that we know of. rtth ItEIItE , ENT \I'VE NI A ItII.‘NIP --The tiaitimore -ac: iu t. , peaking. of the late President of the Itepuhlotart t'or;tt Fr:111,U:: P. lilitir itripinittenee at Pitt,- ourgh nut through the foree "r his own merit , to t lonerit, , , but as. the reprv,eut3tive ~f the It. Publican ”1 hi liwn We are 1, ,, i,` , 11,1hit e l lirelare that W, ;,nnw 14 . nn such oali pi Iti hi r crodentials It a singular fa .:t that tl throe last Mlris ters to England ha%e Leen fr,.tu l'entis)lvanin Hon. Joseph It. lager,odl %vas appointed hr Ire -I , lfmt I.ust n o r Ittlelsanan I!! 1 ,- , mt , l \lr 0,111 , II: Fornierly it w,t, 1111 ..IJ!h1 mti•l uu uc..t $l. dhi F.,r a ! .-r - , au L% 11.? NI it, Ow tI. I.a:. 1,t,-( 1 1 ,1 11 \ u..• - i Coe uhnt 141 I• 4 '1 `l , O , Ilaci,l H. ! t 11.'1 u. rc •chtly .I°lll,, I I'i:lw. city, relzttlx, t.. th , -nt.t atlittni.• •LlT.,ir , \ l / 2 • c rni t I.•ve •oiy >pc t l , pi•r,!.. .11 111, .!v:INI•rt .1 Lc n 1, hill' 1,11.11, ark rri•ublicari are r,t.id, WM. S. (i.1:VI•, E,t4 k'.11,1,13te fur I,L.1,.11;0] , 11 f, r d„• et" : 4 1trvey.,r General. Ife‘ I,lsl , ear , te, H l3 f r i 71. II 1 V the• le,ernewra.t Wextern r re, , at NI ererr, •1 1 nun Democrat, awl woul , l no , 1-111“. make on co •n lent idlicer. The 1\ c•l uui certainly rri•rut .ne of the three offi res, Th,r, tal,he].• t•I c,rn !LP .nt• in ,h.re. al Chit ;kg-. at Ow Fn-r-I•nt nit a , a !at the gt 4,rain pert in the weir _ _ Independeut •ept the h i • i i w, which waii t a i 311 A in L•eineri t ~1 the C,mipatt right, v.hori am-iTt.to r t I.•—ipoti-ilito truest t. , hake off the triune:Cal; :t.terv(•ElC:on I.irector couLl policy of the Company awl who fetter the ch,e ,flicf.r I,y rexatiouQ intermt , l,ll.ng. 111 c 1,11 PtillerlCe , ' of which NHitc.l upon the Presid, NI r. 'sl ern First.. The resignation of even I.ire..tor the recent annual tnocting the l •,11:1 , 1irl V. Tho surrender of 11.:1 the ext.t tog ,mltr , at ,r , rk where payment, were stipulated the F.14...k or bonds of Ow e-mpany. Third. An agreement on the parr r thutr ors not to cote the hel-1 i•y then, the Inc- and elentione the I,lllprlt, the-e -Lipulationa 1 inl,•uded n•nri,r .I,ln—r, fir, 1101" nenburp of, any ~ne Ilititert ,, 4 - .41 keeted w; Cho ailta:nistration of the but tier Partial .•Itant:e• of ti, hnd Lit to nzt,tnpll6ll the deolred re=tt!t, Contra,t,. payable in :arge:y et 10,11,... ~ f any pabli.• war 6. and t , . The cal, that they may I•P treed in pan wt•nt, able return; lat alo ‘,1.11 nwet,u.r. th.• ...n)prmy Lc Ilan , slur ts and •eribing. end eug trust that it is itop*silde t., happy to say that my ant paints hare all Inert acceded t., he the rost.e, iv* partie ,, . and that I hay° thus been reii , •eed In. nottr,e, rut otal,arraoement which base hltherto par• lyzed the work and depn, ed or it, pr , .1.,•r 111•NI,LI, pr,perity : and that. “n Ole Lanir n11gg0,14,1, 11131 organized n new :oirmni,trati,w, which I tract et ennunand full evniidetwo gait] cupp•rt. Your kiud reference to fey CllnNel . tlllll With 2.0,0, great u,rk, we etch the liepe that I uly a, fortunate in OW •rOU.O of the Senhury and I:r Railroad .1.9 in the Central rail It seas h, the of Ruch frietidA ne ecu, that the latter in , .rk W. placed 011 it, SUCCUS:4UI fOllOdUl 10fIP, and line ewe realized the benefiti , it .11, intended ti ,e,• urn.. With equal eletnenta of pretitertty nrel lianvallt• lurid retteurre, for trade, the Sunhury and Erie Ea road will addrlJ,N itvclf te the !teal eir,- pie, and ryo may hope f.pr it an equality with the {..• trot Komi in its aavantnges to our Suite and city. A.• , epting this trust at your solie:lniton, a., rem the I,uhli.• feeling and businesr interer of the city. and rely it,g upon )011r 00..operUilon, I remain, very truly and reppeetfully, S. V. Mr t.tzo 'I o Moß , r.. John Fisher. Thos. ti tat, Th.,. T. Lee, ntol others. An Appeal The St. Luuit• 1).7110er:11 contains a peal from a number of liansa, merchants t.. ti Chitrubvr of ConiniPrey Ft. Loci itn.testitt against the interference of citizen? of 4J(l,‘ Staten with the interim.] policy of the territor‘ The following pecuniary appeal i touching. We have chosen a residehee in l can ace. fr its unrivalled situation upon the only not igable in the Territory--an indispensable reloi,te in h ut ; tog up a large commercial city. We hove erect: , suitable stores for a wholesale and retail trade, at, have already secured a very flattering business is t the interior country. Although it is but little m•r than twelve months since the first ,t re creel. here, and we have already paid to tour State i o : $lOO,OOO. a large proportion of which hit• gone i• your city, and the trade of our entire Territory Ishii your State thus far has heed nearly one millions j dollars. This circumstance alone has already rat-td ' the prices of many articles of exp'ort in your State fro., two to five hundred per cent., and your city is extend ing her levees and enlarging her warerpoms in anti cipation of our future trade. With an area four times ILI large as your whole State, our prospective business must lie at least fully equal to that of any other State. and our prosperity in a commercial sense. has quite as much to do with the future greatness of your city, na any constructive considerations it i s posssible to deduce from your own State. Geograph ically, St. Louis is the commercial mart of Kansas for years to come, or until by dint of our own indus try and the richness of our soil, manufacturing and commercial cities will he built on our own riven., and even then they reciprocally add to your enterprise and wealth. The chain of all our public interests, therefore, becomes directly linked with yours. liar prosperity is yours, our adversity is yours, our inva sion is yours, our conquest is yours. Fur, if, by an unnatural, and coercive policy on the part of any of your people. we are induced to open new thorough fares for trade with other cities, and invest our wealth in opening railroads and telegraphic communications with the same, the weight of your imprudence will recoil only upon your own heads, and in due time we shall escape the fiery ordeal unscathed." • • To William M , Melland, Esq., Inspector of 110110r6 and Machinery. Sir: The 4inestion submitted to me by you in ' relation to the duties of owners and masters of Steam Tugs to cause inspection to be made of the j boilers and machinery of their Wats at least once in every six months, under the provisions of the fifth and sixth sections of the Act of Con gress, passed July 7, 15:7,5, to provide fur the better security of the lives of pas-engers on board vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam—is one of considerable moment to the owners of such luotts, and has, therefore, been examined by tee with great attention. By the sixth section of the Act, the penalty for non-compliance is the same as though the boat had been run without license. By the second section of the same Act, the penalty affixed to the offence of running the tint without licence is five hundred dollars. So that if is Steam Tug, used for the towing of coal boats o r other purposes for which they are usually employed. be within the provision of the AM of IS:IS, a failure to have th e inspection, as pro vided fur in the fifth and sixth sections, would involve the carne penalty. The first section of the Act of enjoins the duty upon all owners of Steamboats or Ves sels propelled in whole or in part by steam, to take out a new license, under the conditions im posed by the new Act. At 3 givers time, after the passage of the Aot. This section ha-. now be come obsolete. its application being only to Steamboats built before the first of thuuh e r, 15115, but it serves to indicate very clearly the intent of ('engross as to the class of vessels in tended to he embraced in the Act. The second section provides that it shall not he lawful for the owners, master or captain of any steamboat or vessel, propelle 1 in whole, or its part liy steam, to trio-port any g o od:, war e s and merchandise or pazsengur , , in oil upon the lakes, river- or o ther nav inble waters of the United State. from and after the fir.d d sv of October, A 1.. Is:Is, without havin...: first oh• mined from the Proper r,thcer But without having complied with the e,r,!itien's im posed ht this act --and for excel aml every v.. latiun if chi- I I Cll3l'l , f tisc Loa: ren d e red liable to -.4i,orc , r‘.l -mom IrN ITII 111 111.1f1 , 1:111Vii:Vr. 111 C3- , `. the 11. .•11 , • rIvN,•. tho mo.ti•r or pers,h , t . . 1 .•ii 1”.11-‘1, th, Tip• I.,rts p.r to I.; 111.•10 .tPtl.lll.. • • the llt • I h tit !-r `• th•noy, I thin', I • h Vitt...2 t •••• . ik 3 trl.-- , I - e'lll,l tr 3 11 04, V , Nk c, I rent in;• noce,s•uy that Aro c.C.'4.! int • •T 1 Th, re;sar i!:c ltt an artntil . , till •ticr- 41,1 T.l-, Third. That I s. prnrisirms r , sfel red f , rt , •:t 11... , r( t` , Ir t .!tform.•-, t ti -1 =EMI IMIIIIIIM I /4. r I I r l‘ 1 ' ' Nlr )I,rrlck n-1 I.• I ~ , 1 ! 't:l I i .tr•: I t}. rg , the • • ..r ..‘ L• I=l t t 4111 . 1 . 1 1 111(11 :I , •,11 1.1! fir-I nco,,tti,!4 nth WO?, 1,-1 'lllll,l f 1 ,11; I !trier tho F,q .tljr ~r I l , rv •s.,d in th% e ,, r - rt—pett'ter.••e .1 t ft, t %. the r 001.11! l!If .1,1,111-11 .•• , 14fir!II ttl , trhi,•ll I OP, 0 t 1,, • 11..0 t.• lanzt. 111 I rr.-t rittrr;t . Inrr th.• ct,f it ktii,z 1, the c,p7itr.,,er•y 11, 11, iz,•1,1;:il •• mi.l.lt•titntt gri—t! .1.•• L gt,ffind, nml thy. So,r,t:iry th.• rah i• ntl.l tiprivlo, cis all,Nv I 11l 1,1• . 1 l.k fr. 1,1 ir gIE.I! tti":. ;•I I oriwirnt i. Jr,. 11,• . .1.! Inter , Wily If TOX/I. 11:1 , 11!111 ,,, o•i •111•11 c.milt: 1 4 71. , NV !I„• )1! ,h• again l'Ori•11,1 t , . .\ t,,ry act. ,:udi 1 . 1 ] ,1111! ti 11.1N..VE . lizt` 1.1, , !ti. I)t., the irol.wernerit, 11 1) 11 'l--age of the )la. 1 4 . CO jrr. 1 , 11 lir:. WWI :1 pf1 . 1 . 1!:91 ; :t, tit'', I.' : -- ranot , If 11131 1, 1 ,1-i 1,- ly grftrite•l I,y Texas, 11,, 4 Ll, ~ t 1‘..2 . 1 , 1n!, her,. lilt- 1.4•4.1 s inn in duty, veck new fitlrl bet According to tdo annual ii,port of the \ u lit. of Itidiana,the total receipts :rib, the Stdto Tree ury, front all , i , urecii i during the Inical toar en ing October amounted to balance on icin I lo o.intnel cein,.l,l n 1 c. year. : total re—,urce , f..r ill° yva $2,1C04,314,'.47. Warrant. 4 drawn during th year, $1.700,02052: leacin:z a I alance in tit treasury of $.168.2114,1.", NEW 0111. E \ February Tlit• Daniel Weli,ter arrived with San Franci,co to the sth net Col. Kinney had gone to Grenada to effect al.( burn : Illinois, Henry S. Jennings ; Pennsylva, alliance with General Walker. All the Central ilia, Win. F. Johnston, S. C. Kase, Robert M. American :date:, hal f,rmed an alliance except Riddle. I'. .1. Coffee, John Williamson, J. Hard- N i caraugua. ~.on Sewell: Rhode Nand, F... 1. Nightingale; The San Francisco markets were declining: Michigan, S. T. Lyon, \V. Fuller, W. S. Wood, considerable rain hal fallen, but the agricn'tural P. Meddler and J. Hamilton; Wiseon, Danid proopecte were good. The mining account, were A (iilkes, John Lockwood, Robert Chandler, t. excellent.. No Senator had been elected and there i-little An Executive Committee was appointed, of probability of a choice being effected. Mr Foote one from each State represented : 017 Delegates was the American candidate. were present, including S front New York. The There has been no fighting in Oregon :+itien the . 1 latter were spectator u, and did not sign the pr( last accounts. test. n•forr.,l tt,. tht•r In•lt•pen Irnt ~1 t Xo'll I } a =MEM In{ rr, ~, ~rl.-r~~,.i 1111111111191 Vt•r.i r:i . I. • T ,••• 1!!1=1111111 \.t It t \I t ip•rg E r•, li.e ,rllO 'i•l r!!). rtnt th' • •,!,.!!!-• •,• ! •,! Egi=lllllElM !•,1' I:e•pt, I==l It “111, , .T rld hr. ,Tr.lr- h.t h. r f•tTri etc It.• •13 rii- TeN•r I I . 1!) 1.1 1,1:11..•1 ra>rf tL~ c ~rrumnt. chl.o Wa n:i (I =IEEE find tiu 1:11.-:!1,1i.. - • Ni,T . f. 1 C 4 4` • -, ~.-:T. TTIF, T,ATEST NEWS THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS WASHINGTON CITY, February 2e, Senate. —The bill providing that the laws rela tive to pilots en steamboats, and especially the net of 1852, shall not be so constt ued as to affect, ennui or impair the force or validity of the State laws regulating pilotage in ports, har bor, or over bars at the mouths of rivers where such waters are within the territorial jurisdic tion of such State, was taken up and passed. The bill to authorize the Secretary of the Trea sury to permit the owner of any vessel to change the name of the same, on the presentation of sufficient reasons, was also passed. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Central American question. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, said the subject de served the serious attention not ouly of every member of the Senate, but by every citizen who desires to sic the peace of the country maintain ed, and at the same time the National honor duly protected. Although not sufficiently informdil to =peak with Mitch definiteness on the British enlistment question, his opinion was averse to .apposing that any serious controversy was like ly to grow out of that subject ; to take any other VIM' was to stippi , e that common sense and rea•on had taken their departure from those who have She management of the affairs of both land He, h owe ver, ironic! be found on the side of hi.. country. right or wrung, in the event of a war. Taking a view of the Clayton-Itulwer treats somewhat different from that of other Senatiiii, he thought he s:tw in the language of the treaty that it was Sort i•Npocte.l the British would withdraw absolu,tely and unqualifiedly from the INliii.unito pi-Meet:irate. The British weer not required to abittel, , n the protectorate, while at the , 111110 time every precaution had )11'0 . 1 taken in the kinerican negotiation that a should Ire attained, preventing her Iron exercii-ing any dominion there, under any forte or pretext willies - or. Ile would not , I , lly tliat (;*l - 3t Ilritaiu raac 11 , .w he disposed to ny rid tercel! of forhrnraoce on “ur pant ti rent entirely the main ohjei-t ,f the treaty, but he .1: I not think ii 'spcdieut at present fee L os ernment to tnICI. fins' -0 . 1 Willa might brim., “11 a o.ntli , t not with England ith,no, but hor itteithling Wv , torn Eitropo th, S,•ll.tiv The is the ' alitininteil I , y tie chair in relatiiin 6n the Let Atlantic and Pacific „ fOOl 1,111, , , r:di-: , •rnia. ,•,,,Iworth ' 11,1 , 1 r 11,0 •,rh.t. NI• tt IVell. 11i o f k e n. \I Curdy (.! New loll:, f:Nan , ;Ina. Nia:ne, I' a , “l Kttrike! „ I I'cnn