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The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. (search)
n that such men must control many of less note. Below we give all the paragraphs from our latest exchanges which are calculated to throw any light upon the question. The Baltimore Sun's correspondence contains the following: "The Thaddeus Stevens resolution proscribing eleven States of the Union from any participation in the affairs of the Union for an indefinite period of time met with vigorous opposition to-day in the Senate upon the proposition to amend the same, as agreed upon ine will accept the modification of their resolution as agreed on in the Senate." The National Intelligencer says: "The action of Congress yesterday is of much interest, and its indications are rather hopeful that the sturdy blows aimed by Mr. Stevens against the President's policy will, in their reaction, prove useful in the accomplishment of the patriotic purposes of the Executive. The speech of Senator Doolittle is full of force and dignity. It marches up to the points with power, mode
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern Representation — the latest news from Washington. (search)
New York, December 13. --The steamship City of Boston, from Liverpool 26th ultimo, and Queenstown 30th, has arrived. Stevens, the Fenian Head-Centre, remains at large. It is believed he will get out of the country. One of the prison wardens is under arrest, and two others have been suspended. The military police are now stationed in the prison. Two war steamers left Queenstown on the 26th with a constabulary force on board. The object of this movement is unknown, but it is asserted that it is connected with the search for Stevens. The special commission for the trial of Fenians opened in Dublin on the 27th. The Morning Herald says that the feeling in the city relative to American affairs is not altogether satisfactory. The Princess Helena, of England, is to be betrothed to Prince Christian, of Augustenburg. Spanish advices regarding the Chilian question say that the British remonstrance was most promptly and satisfactorily met at Madrid, a
hat they will hereafter vote with the opposition. The House Committee of Foreign Relations will take bold ground on the Mexican question. The New Jersey Republicans are confident that Mr. Stockton will be unseated in the Senate. Mr. Stevens's resolution, as amended by the Senate, came up in the House to-day. He said he had objection to it, as amended, but would move for its adoption by the House at the proper time. The resolution is binding on the House only — containing the paution is binding on the House only — containing the part stricken out by the Senate, and keeping out all Southern members until the report of the committee. This will be the policy of the House. The Senate will probably adopt the same rule in reference to the admission of members. This is a practical triumph of Stevens's original resolution just as it was drawn, being simply by the present form made to conform to Congressional rules and avoiding going to the President for his approva
Further by the steamer Java. New York, December 13. --The jailor who connived at the escape of Stevens, the Fenian Head Centre, has been committed for trial. The London Times, noticing the acquittal of Captain Corbett on the Shenandoah case, says it cannot affect to be disappointed; and adds that the evasion of the neutrality laws have been so executed as almost to defy legal restitution. The Paris Bourse closed quiet yesterday at 68f. 72 for the rentes. Correspondence from Madrid denies that the Spanish Government has sent Admiral Panija orders to suspend hostilities against Chili. The Government is not even disposed to accept of the mediation of neutral powers. Orders have been given to the Spanish naval arsenals to push forward the preparation of war vessels for sea. The New York Evening Express of this date says the European steamer Scotia, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, took important Government dispatches to Mr. Bigelow, our Minister in Paris.
European Advices — further by the city of Boston. New York, December 13. --Two war steamers left Queenstown on the 26th November with a constabulary force on board. Their object was unknown, but it was assumed to be connected with the search for Stevens. An influential public meeting was held in Manchester, at which resolutions were passed strongly denouncing the severe proceedings in Jamaica, and a deputation was sent to Earl Russell, who admitted the urgent necessity for an inquiry, and evinced an anxious desire for the vindication of justice. Earl Russell had also received a deputation from Bradford relative to parliamentary reform. He admitted the necessity for the further admission of the working classes to the franchise, but the Government could not bring forward a bill unless fully matured and well grounded. The Morning Herald says the feeling in the city relative to American affairs is not altogether satisfactory. The Princess Helena, of England
Arrival of the steamer city of Boston. Boston, December 13. --Arrived — the steamship City of Boston, left Liverpool on the 30th. Stevens, the Fenian Head Centre, is still at large. He escaped by means of false keys. The warden of the prison has been arrested and the prison placed under a military guard. The Fenian trial has commenced at Dublin. The prisoners are charged with high treason and felony. The cotton market is buoyant, and has advanced fully one-half penny. Flour and grain unaltered. Consols, 89½