The New York herald., 1850-01-06
WARRINGTON, Jan. 4, 1850.
al count myself In nothing else 90 happy,
As in soul remembering my good frisnds;

As In q soul remembering my good friends;
IL ,haD be still my true loves fecompense"'
We have had the merrisst day NJ ths ss.so. IL the
Senate, though 1t commenced grsvely. Gen. Csss's
speech on his resolutions Of inquiry into the sIpsdsncy
to abolish diplomatic intercourse with the srus and
barbarous power Of Austria, was Arm manly, states
maniks exposition Of the atrocities committed BY Aus.
ris and glowing description of the heroic vaior and
patriotism Of the noble of Magysr their death
struggle for liberty Those who expected the General
to make an ed edptandum argument for home con
sumption, found themselves grievousy disappointsd.
Mr.. Csss spoke very appropriately, 80 o. to pro-
ducs the desired effect In Europe, where his
eloquence will fall upon coil enriched with the
blood Of the martyrs 1t will there bring forth fruit
and verify the prophecy Of the hosry Senator, Of
another and more successful struggle for nberty.-
Neither did Gen Case claim attention for his resou-
tons, as q democrat. Far from giving his speech Q
partisan character he alluded TO the early sympathies
of Henry Clay for the struggle Of the Greeks and to
the New HsmpsSire dinner II. read % nearly the Whole
OF that speeoh, and literally over~helmed Mr. Wee-
ser with tokens Of respect and gratitude Gen Cass
efforts ver. those Of an honest American statesman,
well versed In European ansirs-of q patrfcN whose
heart bsats high with hope OF the daaI smancieti
OF the world from thraldon Of United States sena-
tor who calls upon his colleagues Co throw the weight
and influence 81 their body into tbe scale Of unlvsa
freedom. The Judgment Of the world is the worlds
MIR csss was listened to with profound attention,
every senator being In his place and the floor ana GAL
dulseusn the minister of the yet uncrowned dsspot
OF Austra but dtd not ind him there. Not member
attaches of our sister repubic. Of south Amsrie..
General as spoke 81 kossuth, th. Hungarian Wash
ingten aud his brave followers.
Their country tnks beneath the yotes
srs ustr..f slssd.i sns eaoh new day a sash
In conclusop, General Case -ish-d 70 state that he
had merely spoken 81 our diplomatic relation with
Ausuis a. connected with the history of the day and
that the gentleman who bad been selected as charge
dAhsfes to Austria On cur part hsi nothing TO do
Colonel webb hsa been Of q friendly nsturs and he
thought him, perfonslly sunicsDtly qualified for the
pot but be considsrsd the dspsrtsrs q Col. webb
ony two days before the opening o the session. an sct
q disrefFsct toward the senate Witch him uoald
BE- an insuperabls objection 20 bi. coaarms.ioa.
The eksing remark of ,he Generals, coupled ssit
as vith doubttgl complipent 20 ar Webb fitness
= act a. diplomat Ia Vienna. csisd forth reply
from sx-Oovefnor seward uho ro.. from his seat and
With ere hand upon his heart and the other outSretch
Cd TO hsaYsn. declared himfef th- firm and de-
votsd frisnd'i 81 Gen James watson WEBB. Who he
ssiJ had been forced b ssvs hers about that same
tine, b. domestic f-asors of 20 delicate q Character
ihai he could no, civuire them ts open senate.
be- nee oi fsos applied their to their
fscee uhis the matruns nodded ~ th-y had eomprs.
hsndtd tbe delicate allUliDn OF the ex-CsO,-rnor
a. this crisis General Foote ootainsd the nDor and
IN en- tHs1rsspfs speech ~ about an hour and q hsfs
afsiSn iitsrs1y nayed James waiso, wssb and his
es'oted friend ex Goyernor Seward alive He com
nebced BY reviegng ex.Oov.rsor ss-ard'. courss ct
The olc'e % the last session before he yet entitled
u ssst In either holse Of Congress- exhibited f
roFsnce presumption and folly. b. comparing hin TO
circus ridsr ~ho attempts 20 ride vo horses ., one-
Ano al at posed the selnsh corrupt sni ambitious
mottts which brought about this sudden srd devoted
tndstip between two such juvenile hearts those
pt ismts watson Webb. editor 81 tire Nes York Css-
ty bsqHif,r, and ex-Govenor Seward nov . csudi.
1Hte Tor the Presidency lie h~ieved that political
scOiation entered Into an Affection pur. and holy
besesn men 80 free from guile 40 inss periencsd aui
- little touched With the raousness Of the world
.nH regretted 10 zee that the New York Co.ri.r
tpquirsr few days snsr the nomination of General
lanes Watson webb. came out With an editorial. in
hieh The opinion expressed purely accidentally
q course, that William seward vas the best man
hat could b. selected for President In 1ss2
As TO James Watson webb, General roote contentsd
iimseh With quoting the classic sogusgs OF the sens-
or frt m M@sschusetts that 70 vas q nomination not
" 70 BE- made and he thought the senate you'd think
. With him. At the conclusion of his speech, Mr..
cote alluded 70 the my.terious domestic reasons that
nay have caused the sudden departure Of Govrnor
evard's nrm and fast friend and the infersnces that
very man, woman and child might drs~ from such Q
tstement. lie, for one could cooceieve great many
icmestio reasons why q married man should stay at
,cme but could not guess ~ those which nxy drive
,im abroad. You Ia New York, will, doubt Be
,ettsr able 10 answer the question.
| have thus merely glanced over some Of the most
mnent points of the speeches u Generals and
oete which your reporters will doubt give you IN
sfenso but the most important thing about them
he effect they produced upon the Senate. They we're
% each other a. q tragedy 10 frce-ssch of then
admirable In its way, ard producing striking s9ect
power Of sarcssm invective humor irony and satire
han Mr Foote poured oot upon MIR seward, the De-
Io,ed friend Of Gen. James Watson Webb Of the New