Named Entity Results, Mexico (Mexico, Mexico)

The New Minister to Mexico. --Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, who was a few days ago nominated to the Senate as Minister to Mexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he pracMexico, in place of General Logan, who declined, was formerly a member of Congress from the Dayton district in Ohio. The following is a brief sketch of his life: "He was born in Franklin, Warren county, Ohio, August 9th, 1811. He was originally a printer, and many years an associate editor of the Cincinnati Gazette. Subsequently he studied law, which profession he practiced until he was elected to Congress in 1848. He served in the House of Representatives from December, 1849, until March, 1857. In the memorable session of 1855-'6, when it took the House more than two months to elect a speaker, Mr. Campbell was the caucus nominee of the Republican party, and received their votes as long as there was any chance for his election. They subsequently nominated and elected Mr. Banks under a "plurality" rule, adopted for the occasion. In that Congress Mr. Campbel

ut we cannot discharge our mind of the suspicion that he is preparing to compromise American honor in that delicate negotiation. We have an instinctive aversion to the arts of diplomatic intrigue; and when a Secretary of State shuffles and temporizes, we instantly apprehend some concession discreditable to the dignity of the nation. "We perform a friendly office for Mr. Seward when we admonish him that this people will not be trifled with in the Mexican business. The Monroe doctrine is a sacred tradition of American history; and dear to the heart of the nation is the resolve that the American continent shall be reserved as a theatre for the development of republican institutions. If he would consult the security of his own position, and his reputation in history as an American statesman, he should at once interpose with some practical exertion of diplomacy to effect an abandonment of Mexico by the adventurers who have usurped possession and dominion of that splendid empire."

nown that the two brass cannon over the main entrance to the War Department were taken from over the door of the reception room of the royal palace in the city of Mexico when that city was entered by General Scott. The same palatial residence is now occupied by the Emperor Maximilian. Removal of Light-ships. In complianca) Republic, saying that he is not a candidate for United States Senator, to succeed Mr. Lane. If he remains in public life he prefers service in the House. Mexico. The old story of the failure to elect a new President in Mexico on the 13th of November, and the consequent continuance of Juarez in office, is again the theMexico on the 13th of November, and the consequent continuance of Juarez in office, is again the theme of newspaper comment — this time to say that President Juarez and General Ortega have not quarreled, and that the latter will submit gracefully to the determination of the former, and continue, as hitherto, to uphold, in the field and cabinet, the integrity of the Republic. North Carolina. The law condemning free negro