New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-27

l. y
- i,,,;d E.r 10 circumstance. hppt.ising
ne,,o,!, and pac1l al. = hinsai' wocii -" "
P, n,,,,- n,,t II .sss ssiti ss'r.u'- r"inc'htcc
he nd 70 them afui, ant ~ - ish IT rs ''''
nesshie for him - fis'' t'id 7 AN II ~
rr;bo,t ,sIsr,;pg "a in+srauch - ti'S alecitu iS
,.,r ~, ,,,s,, ,.,. en.iuIly AID tr World. "'e
vs. ans, ersiro.cut aa' had i,eoa'cgr n'i5 2ssu 'i
- f.gnr,hia 10 ihis ucrsufe NhiU' l"'c'"'l
rsm,,tled hin of cn l7citsni maj oee"'i"h :, 'f
,,,,r al ne yr5r 1913 when cfcui''sf' ie's 90
no.I,ii..f nqlur- accidentally hit n hi! Nc"i s''"
,os ,,,c ~ s,sr1 psrt oi New f0rS sud Ire et's'
h,rine nrayinc OF Csua'i'- So"e''ns ;" '1s ion'n
~ ,,Ie 1913 Il vas his i"ruCc L" pass 10 - los
-, ;.uan..., fso;ii II nlf-a to Q5eliec. IL ttt
conrs. Of Ire evening ihs light OF ttit '"5nn ai'"e
on ,is : nort, surface o the water infoa-h WIN
th-y sli,lsd be frii "a conversation WIZ young
coprynan oi his rii9 WIS q ias-clse g; II! .' ''"
boat Looking around hip II mao ''i7 .'a''1
t;.-n What Il mag a,ficent river 10 "oich :if
youns man renlied = YES: ard II mus he"tirs- -
| n 49,, AID u would tgdoubi.dls he Y-rS gouJ
,b;,g lr MS topssess II, but icr the ~ nciOn 'ni
Bibie rh IN said, ho shait 80 coNel ny HsiE"'
has soads'' 'hy.' sali th:' yovrs man " bul '-
fI,r- ha. given ii 10 u. and "e ifas' h'Ns 1t
| Nov I,rar.ns she arguments tn0s hah oesn uSre
| i,r ,ba .nu.sation ot i'rxas, he WAS iGcIay re-
n,i;,.,eI %: The conversation liz had ~ t1f b''Sti
| .t.o,,,r. yes the ony unGnswt!hte af@hitet' i's
had heard used ior the annexation was, ii'a' ,h',e
| n!rn1-G ii for vs. aud We iat<t nave H. -i'- "a
|
prehsndsd in The territory ceded oy the Lonisiaht
Tsnty and Therefore the United States were bound
| hr .6a farms of that treaty. 10 Udnu i"em hto '',s
/ Jfn;on. ccnrsnding that Texas ~ns not incittro III
tbo, s-r;,orr He also referred 10 ili:asssgtldI it
the !st WIZ GIsnaS ,, 5 S y sass g % s prssh.a6cy he
aaIe oyert,rpS Mexico Tor the IclS tnn q. ma
a nag;te this 10 be lie l make oveEes to ecn
~ tFs ncc,,sion OF Texas: but there slight di fence
between MS action ;hat subject ana thi- Tow
ronssed to purchase Texas WIKI The consent q Is owner o
the gentleman md his ;ilens proposed & o" c n cen
bis oton and hnt now contemplated, a. there was between
pSe4Ts ma o Nexcc slavery did exist there and he
pro2o:ed 10 take II twithout slavery Whci e "as "- ~
E He ha said nd that 6s ays heea sp! M yas Of the Gy
ton teutoy to the ncd Sne - If W be e oSDe and
cJ The laws which existed lS1 aud lS- WINCH eAslf,' ~
'n S ,bsy he aas cen i"s asaTe the territory without claims
IL (;i:e them .a and he would go i@r me :.lneNson
& them the laws of freedom which prevailed thran-hgut te
s,fD,y zen Hs & a very was abolished Slavery existed ne in Texas
al the he msto the proPoslii9ni 10 IF ~ u i 20 anu
cred the propositions winch he made m nun ana o ygi s 80
far as her consent Eosi ,;e'ei. ne 'ea'Tu. 70 N - E.e
i've them Tie territory without slavery and he 'vnuia 90 To-
ndeStoo nr his conduct had been often 'eiesd 10 n ms
debate He then went On to say mat ule County W' w.
wa nriyed % Iouisnna What coded by that treaty In
answer 10 TINT Question: ne read & a sEne' s ' sg td
was LOUISIANA ard not Texas: and Texas and Louisiana
Sn5;sI name Every thing there Spanish-eyeTy settle
snt Of every Kind And Mexico that his proposition
ia %eSt asked int were A Ieiierson views respect to
the boundary OF Louisiana lie reno , Ise IRON N ,e oh Soo
daTy nnd on this point lie spoke at great ensh ana as ne
@ nna SSg had o said hat ali the cessons eo
made y th country had been made by citizens OF the United
Sto,cSEio went into his Jusfcaton lie snd ne waS
merely scribe servant, responsibility resting on the
reslen, the United states and he wgs as sIEnP , w o.
Oregon 4 citizen OF Massachusetts. It was culen Of
Nss,cise that discovered the Columbia river aud he (Alr
in,ys hrd e credit OF inserting the clause II the treaty on
wRis: our right based. II it mad no. been ip the attacks
with hi to the gmyc f went into the partlcnar deai IN
to h St 6 Ga en & Tee md @ m m To the m @
OF foreign territory, but 10 aSneNG:i0n oi foreign people
to acquire necessarily inciulesl becnfse the
conveyance o Territory was one OF the most common aud or.
dnuy effects o!ihe negotiatlon ni treaties. a. i e ueie
!o the acquisition of territory, 1t was not inc acquisition oil
Tertiary which constituted the power within the couS,
We could nruue teffinEYletory naniinate-it was
io himself and they could without his consent. traieT
mnm from onc country another There was such power
pressed in the case the lnnsann ireat. iIe msinni
then he H. M 81 nefec M w @ on on t iSa pat % m m
(Nir A showed h Madison proposition nl amendment oi
take tn. ye OF the people of Louisiana that treaty Whe;
ihey foreign territory to hi' county S ihSy dssol.e
thrr but the people of nation. the immortal mind could
own consent That was h' dccttle then It was III; doc
trine nDw and nothing earth hut tie precedent which was
had rh What We're tey Were they no, to live aie the
OF his choice, aud t refuse oI consent t the
Terms which he nnc part al cOnimugy 10 which
ne did not belong IN the acquisition oi territory vas III;
treay was between the powers who the
principals, between the Eeoe ld That was wh2l he
20 through The whole of The Transactions. and show the
proposition he made the Senate Of the United fatss. the
proposition which he nude TO Mr. Madison and The opinion
| io Or. NJ exprcssee! 10 HIM, he could show
H oiMss i"efposed and oy ed ihat the gentleman from
Massachusetts be allowed by unanimous consent 10 continue
"a geneaI cry but interrupted with few ,b.
Ir Nn, continued lie said he asked no peculiar priv
leee Ii he could through 1t hs iault he could,
perhaps give the remainder oi has argument To The pubic IN
Resumng said he tooA Tor granted that we should hear
oil this argument hut after M Jeienons IatiyInc
ihe treaty OF Louisiana, had power transfer 1t To
Soain In the negotiation By Mr. Pnkney aud slr Monroe
with the Spanish Government IN 1906. immediately after the
lleaty of LOUISIANA Mr. Jclennn SAID that these c!anith.
ad ana e ,bs I'D eeSe II the ec Of ne ee T
long negotiation ans, IN that nesoiatpn hesfs Mem
soenay' a. wen WEI, a. h , ,ios @ i Mr ETyin IN isi ,
fhSLS @ two bn m n:cep e fea ws ond TX ID bd"y 1% M
:, , +, ab"S @ Nh AiG yny IT %eede s , 10 = "a t2 md
Unite, states and G Mexico proposed 10 enr other n TINT
time by Aiary C"nH enon a liz. soldiers OF the sn Gov
cnments were coming too nentiy IN contact and COLLISION,
ang between sm TINT mt TIE Y. 'tGops ti OF In ,e lne Cd
Suites should not 90 beyond W. no tipn, uud nose "i
si. should not beyond The Sabine while The negotiation
Mr. a. was poccc!pg further remark upon this point
when his remarks were terminated By tic expiration OF the
hour.
Az IMroRrANr DECISION IN CHANcEEY.-O
Tuesday last Vice Chancellor Wm I. McCoun, o
this city, made decision relative TO fathers pr
vileges aver his own amily, which is so adverse IL
the generally supposed co0.m9a lar rights Of man
that general publicity of it may be ho g
saving nany millions Of dollars which might other
wise b, f.uiiiessly wasted in investigating the Sub
iect. The Vice Chancellor decided and made ai
order accordingly, '' thar The father of two children
one seven and The other nine years OF age, shouIe
not remove either Of them out Of tic jurisdiction 0
this Court, tihe City Of New York; and that tn
mother have the right to visit and look 10 them &
all ti.nss' during the pending of saitin this Cour
brought by the father Tor divorce from his ':iie
and in this the father only desired TO place III
children at u respectable boaIding-School shor
distance from the city.
Itis generally supposed that man is made III
head OF his family at Inc nupte altar, and tue high
est legal tribunals have Tor three thousand year
held that fathers right 10 the sole custody an