Named Entity Results, Bayard

he ostensibly innocent petition, we are convinced that the colonies will never agree on quotas, which must, therefore, be settled by royal instructions. Clinton and Shirley to Board. N. Y. London Doe. XXVIII., 60. It is necessary for us likewise to observe to your lordships, thus they proceeded to explain their main design, on many occasions there has been so little regard paid in several colonies to the royal instructions, that it is requisite to think of some method to enforce them. Bayard's Trial at New York, 1702. What methods should be followed to reduce a factious colony had already been settled by the great masters of English jurisprudence. Two systems of government had long been at variance; the one founded on prerogative, the other on the supremacy of parliament. The first opinion had been professed by many of the earlier lawyers, who considered the colonies as dependent on the crown alone. Even after the Revolution, the chief justice at New York, in 1702, declar

The Senate Committees. --The Standing Committees of the U. S. Senate have been appointed. The following is a list of the more important: Foreign Relations.--Messrs. Sumner, Chairman; Collamer, Doolittle, Harris, Douglas, Polk, and Breckinridge. Finance.--Messrs. Fessenden, Chairman; Simmons, Wade, Howe, Hunter, Pearce, and Bright. Commerce.--Messrs. Chandler, Chairman; King, Morrill, Wilson, Clingman, Saulsbury, and Johnson. Militia.--Messrs. Wilson, Chairman; King, Baker, Lane, Rice, Latham, and Breckinridge. Naval Affairs.--Messrs. Hale, Chairman; Grimes, Foot, Cowan, Thomson, Nicholson, and Kennedy. Judiciary.--Messrs. Trumbull, Chairman; Foster, Ten Eyek, Cowan; Bayard, Powell, and Clingman.

A Misquotation. --A Philadelphia lawyer, famous for his misquotations, was once attempting to pay a compliment to a friend named Bayard, at a large dinner party, and said, " Like his illustrious namesake, the accomplished chevalier, he was sans cour et sans culotte.

Extra session U. S. Senate. Washington,March 20. --Mr. Hale offered a resolution, which lies over, that the Senate adjourn on Saturday next, at 1 P. M. Mr. Douglas' resolutions were up. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, said the crisis he had long anticipated had culminated. Seven States have withdrawn from the Union. He intended to offer a proposition, giving the President the power, by the advice and consent of the Senate, to enter into a treaty with the Confederate States, and thus avoid the other alternative, namely, civil war. He explained the elementary principles of government, and defended the relations between the States and Federal Government. Secession was not among the reserved powers of the States, but revolution is a common right.--The present state of affairs was revolution, and in this connection the will of the majority was to be considered the will of the whole. --Insurrection and violence in a State may be put down by law, but you cannot meet the collective act

Extra session U. S. Senate. Washington, March 21. --Senator Douglas' resolutions were up. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, continued his remarks. He discussed the cause which had led to the withdrawal of seven States, among which was the formation and triumph of a sectional party, recognizing the equality of all, without regard to race, and hostile to the existence of slavery. Their ultimate purpose was to extinguish it by indirect action on the part of the Federal Government. After an Executive session, adjourned.

Senator Batard repudiated. --A large meeting was held in Wilmington, Del., on Tuesday night. A resolution was adopted, censuring and condemning the course of Senator Bayard in the United States Senate, for not advocating a compromise between the North and South. They repudiate his teachings as "having an anti-Union tendency, and unworthy of a patriot of Delaware."

Senator Bayard. Philadelphia.May 7.--Senator Bayard, of Delaware, arrived in this city this morning, having left Wilmington, fearing an assault upon his person. He was accompanied by two of his daughters. A mob followed him from the depot, when finally the police managed to remove Mr. B. from danger unnoticed by the crowd.Senator Bayard, of Delaware, arrived in this city this morning, having left Wilmington, fearing an assault upon his person. He was accompanied by two of his daughters. A mob followed him from the depot, when finally the police managed to remove Mr. B. from danger unnoticed by the crowd. After staying a short time at the Mayor's office, he left in a private carriage. Mr. Bayard denied having been lately at Montgomery, but had been to New Orleans on private business. two of his daughters. A mob followed him from the depot, when finally the police managed to remove Mr. B. from danger unnoticed by the crowd. After staying a short time at the Mayor's office, he left in a private carriage. Mr. Bayard denied having been lately at Montgomery, but had been to New Orleans on private business.