The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-10
BY TIL E MAILS.

WARRINGTON, Feb 8, ls47.
The Brdxiiian .aEa,r-- Coreeton7ns Three Millions
BH-The Union and Mr. Wentworth
The terms Of the adjustment of the Brazilian diculty
a. stated in editorial in Sundays Herald may lead to
the belief that concessions and explanations made
by the Secretary of State of the United States behalf
Of his Government, to the Brazilian Minister here
whereas the is the fact The outrage complain
ed Of, was committed by ohacisls Of the Brazilian
Government at Rio Janero, against citizens of tho
United States, and consequently explanations, any
necessary 10 the settlement Of the dc Hly should
come from the brazilian Government through Its Minis
ter. All that necessary was that the Brazilian Gov
eminent should discaim any insult to the flag OF the
United States, in the incarceration OF Lieutenant Davis
and the three sailors belonging to the should
express regret at the occurrence and should engage
that such outrage should take place in future have
to believe that such and promises have
been made the part OF the Brazilian Government Mr.
Buchanan had explanation to make nothing to con-
cede His duty, the contrary, to demand an OK
PLANTATION, and to obtain He has done both-ths Int
ter we may well suppose without considerable dim
Guilty the Brazilian Minister was furnished it'll the
statements of the police authorities Of Rio de Jaueiro
inculpang Lieutenant Davis and his men, in breach Of
the peace II il the solemn disclaimer Of the Bra.
lillian Government through Mr. Lisbos Of any intention
insult the dag of the United States and the
Of that Of its regret for the occurrence
and furhe more promise to take measures to pro
vent the recurrence Of such unpleasant affair, that
understand the Secretary of State of the United States
to have consented behalf Of Government to
look what has occurred.
II is but proper say however, that everything has
been conducted In the best possible spirit both sdes
Mr. Buchanan asking nothing that Brazil could not with
honor grant, and Mr. Lisboa conceding everything that
was necessary to disspae the unpleasant impression
made by the and to make reparaton for any
wound that may be considered to have been inflicted on
the honor Of tho United States.
The three millions appropriation bill has been under
discussion day In both houses Of Congress-in the
Senate on merits-and in the House, Mr. Wilmots
anti slavery proviso Mr. Morehead delivered speech
against the bill in the Senate and Mr. c. j. Ingerso
spoke in favor OF in the House Mr. Wilmot delivered
Speech defining his position. and defending his proviso
He made admissions which fatal to his proposition
will notice his speech more at length to morrow
There is a strong feeling against the editor OF thu
Union for his bitter personal attacks Mr.. Wentworth
With the latter gent eman differ on many questions
and of his speech on Ss and coffee mpost proposes
by Mr. Walker, | have not a word to say. But the al
tack made upon him in TIE Union entirely unwaI
rantabe. Nothing could have been in worse taste. MI
wentworth spoke his sentiments general matters Q
policy and the Union, inaead OF replying in the sam
way answered him by gross personal attack Nothin
| could have been mslapropos ina pepper whicl
processes reflect but which really does not reflect tn
views Of the administration. make the setement az
matter of factas act Of justice to the sdmnistra
t,n through any dsrospect for the editor Of thu
linton That paper has lost the confidence Of The ad
min and cannot be looked upon as its organ
without gre at injustice to MIR. Polk and his cabinet
GALvIENsIs.