The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-16

There W0nlu nave DTcn some analogy DC
tween The eAse in which uttered the sen
limenis which the honorable Senator has
been pleased 10 quote and The present. IL
Hungary had maintained her indepen-
denee. if The ilunearisns were sill fight
ing and struggling Cor their liberty and ]
confess. that. looking upon illat Struggle
with al lie interest that could be fell by
any man in This Republic. ] did hope lllat
Hungary would have been able 10 main
tain herself throughout the past year; and
if she had done 80. brlieve ihsl The sym
palhies Of Europe and Of the xaria would
have been 50 exriied in her behalf as, per-
haps, 10 have Obtained fnr her some more
substantial and advantageous suceor and
aid Than that afealling from The Caun Of
Austria charge ! aaaires whom He have
sent there.
Sir. unfortunately. owing 10 eanses up
on whirh h is mol necessary for ne now
10 dwell. some Of them OF q very painful
nalure--among which are charges against
the rommandrr in-rhief of The Hungarian
army. whirh. if wei. founded. must cuver
him with Extraordinarily. Hunea-
~ lsll snddenIv. and To the surprise of the
American world. She is ssbdued she is
crushed.
Now. IL ne adopt This re.oIalion. ]
have been curious 10 satisfy myself upon
What principle ran we vindifaie il. What
principle does IL involve! Ii involves the
principle Of assuming on the part Of this
Government right 10 pass judgment upon
the ronduci Of foreign Powcrs--a branch
OF The subject that has heen well irealed
&c by The Senator who sits before me Mr..
Hale.) Hate we any such power! Tie
most extensive bearing Of The principle
involved ia the = solution proposed BY Tie
honorable Senator from Michigan assumes
The right, on the parl Of this nation. 10 pro-
nrunre upon the conduit Of all other ma
lions, and 10 fellow il Up by some direct
action, snrh a The suspending intercourse.
We are directing II present The exercise oil
that power towards nalipn on account
Of the manner in which they have con-
Quoted Il war. or of the manner in which
they haze treated the unfortunate pTison5
ers who were taken during the prngrcssol
that war. But where y 10 he 10 linn,
You begin with war. 2Sn,,s extend
The same principle 9s-. .ssison 10 poIilies OF
retr,os7-lp ,essstiy o. 10 social principles
: .. >si0nmabic Senator before me Mr.
sss1sifb LAS sI,nken of the conduct Of Rus
sia; and. Enthusiastically. as between Russia
and Ausiria. I consider Russia as The mos
rn'pre's. Il IS true, she had a pretext fol
her interference. she was afraid of tho
coniagion of liberty in Hungary, lest i
might affect her coierminous posses. ions
That was the pretexi for her interference
In The case, however, Of Austria, ihougl
think Hungary was right and Auslrr
wrong in respect 10 the cause and oljec
Of tho Voc, still there were relalions exist
ing between Hungary and Austria whicl
did moi exist between Hungary and Rus
sia. Russias interference. then. was va
Iuniary. spontaneous, and uncallcd for
She had no such preiext or ground for
as Austria had, in en,leavoring 10 subju
gate those whom she was pleased 10 cal
rebelious Subjects; and yet The honorable
Senator has permitted Russia 10 pass
and. by-ihe-by, allow me TO say tina, bu
for the interference of Russia llungar,
would have succeeded. She had succeed
ed, and she would eventually have ri
umphed in The struggle with Austria. Tn
honorable Senator, instead of directing hi
proposition against Russia, as ! wuul
have done, directs il against Austria, th
least offending Power Of The two, and pro
poses TO pass Russia by unnolcsd; bu
il the principle contained ~ The PROPOSE
lion be true. we have 'righ, 10 examin
into the conduct oil Russia and that OF 9th
err nations. Where, then. is the limit
You may extend il TO religion. You ma,
extend il to the inqul>ilion. Have we No
an equal right 10 say To spain, Unless 20,
abolish the inquIsi,ion we will suspen,
diplomatic intercourse with you! Tn
honorable Senator stated thai he had Wis
lied Consi .niinople I've years ago; tia
he saw there the present Sultan, surround
ell by all the pride, pomp. and circum
stance Of oriental power. lie saw bin
crossing the Bosphorus. Sir. the homo
rable Senator went 10 that country unde
distinguished auspices. ] would be glat
10 know whether he saw any portion of lht
palace, or whethcrhe was limited 10 sigh
Of The young Prince who is now sitting up
ON The throne! The Turks have very pccn
liar notions. know there arc apartments
in the palace in which no vulgar foot has
Intruded, which no vulyer eye has evel
beheli.
Mr.. CAss. did not distinctly hear the
question Of The honorable Senator.
Mr.. CLAY. The question was, whether
my worthy friend had visited certain
apartments Of the palace Of The Sullans
Mr.. CAss. The honorable Senior will
allow me 10 say that in that capacity will
x.ins,l IN Kim Cganohtcr