Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-01-11
LATE INTELLIGENCE.
IN SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9Th.

Otncftl Cahs resolution, enqulrlng INTO the
cXPcdsncy Of suspending diplomatic relations
with Austria, was taken up.
Gen. Cass said that be was not aware that the
resolution would be opposed. The spirit of in
accommodation between nations that made
t1cn one grand family The age was advan
chg. ] he Press wa, announcing the iuIpe-
y ent OF the say, and loretod the decisions Of the
i"tr'. 0 enc was above is cen~ure. and all
g'y-lha G. desire lis APPROVAL Public ogin-
-. SOW rnl = the word. No commercial ne
costly existed t,ra dinistcr to Austria. and in
performing an act cI :.oral Justice we should not
r. s. &c any ns'iUntl interest. He would not
Hr teuj t. say that the resolution would not Of
.tui Austria, particularly IN her present humil-
Itt-t position forced as She was to b. under The
GtrJI OF Ras,il. The resolution would lose
ta.t is value il not considered an act Of censure
upon Austria. Il was Our duty also, by this
means To express sympathy with the siruqg-
Ing millions who were seeking liberty, given
10 ia'u BIZ God, 51t Wrcsted from them by man
An interchange Of such sentiments would alone
promote tie interests OF the masses of mankind
tie hoped t9 have the cooperation Of the Senator
from Kentucky, though he feared that from the
playful remarks made he belonged to the stand
s'li school. lie hoped to have the sanction of
tine Senator from massachusetts, whose recent
Upbie speech IN behalf OF Hungary in behalf OF
the elder PITT in his brightest days. Gen Cass
read passage from Mr. Webster's speech and
one FROM Mr.. Ciay's, in behalf of American Span-
l,h Independence. lie closed by di.caimino
any objection to the gentlemen sent to Austria,
but il he were Franklin, he would no. continue
Linn there Besides. his prepipuous flight, on
the eve OF the meeting of the Senate, presented
insurmounabIc objections to his co. firmation
The SANE remark applied to L"tcher, who left
for Mexico on the 22d Of December. and he
saonld never have his vote to remain there.
}r. Seward followed in a speech, indicating
Webb
Mr.. Hale expressed desire TO be heard
The resolution wa, postponed, and the Senate
adjourned I'LL Mouday.
NA,mNGToN Jan. 7th, 1850.
SENATE.
The resolution Of Mr. Houston calling for
the correspondence with Santa Fo was adop-
ted.
Mr. Clemens resolution was laid on the table
by the casting vote Of the Vice President
The South Insist on the information.
Mr.. Downs resolution Of inquiry relative to
the progress in the case Of Rcy, was taken up
and adopted
NJ. Hale offered an amendment TO Mr. Cass,
Ausula resolution, that Russia BE- added and re-
Pusd 10 That gentleman in Il speech which was
strongly mixed up with abonionism and tho
Save trade in the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Clay followed in opposition to Coss' res
"i"toh and SAID that if the Senator from Mich-
gan would BRING forward some plan by which
success and comfort could be given to the mn
nerous refugees who are now heenr TO thi,
land, from the oppression which he endcavoroJ
IN vain to repei, the gentleman would find him
ready to advocate 1t with all the power he nos
No.1'd' instead OF suspondng dipIomotic relations