The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-12

The senate 80 far q this resolution vas
the administration men, and the other sids could
not rspresch them Nth tAi' measure without eondsm
Mr. BEsHIEr said he was free TO admit that wherever
should establish precedent but in this csss hs Ola
consider the circumstances testified the
sought to be established he not actuated in hs OPP
position bystimidity. Whenever his country had Just
t. TO war, he would not hesitate nor stop to
calculate the results He had NO fear OF the
be opposed this resolution becsuss it weua lead to re-
suits which would be departure from that policy which
considered It the ltsrest Of his country to maintain
The immediate question before the Senate whether
they will make this Isolated Of welcome
suth and wholly neglect all those other Hungarian pa
here with their leader Shall the senate say to them Yos
pstrots-you the not the object Of our SYM
PATTY or Of our welcome; to you we viii not extend
the open hand OF welcome, but your leader,
Louis Kossuth, alone is the object Of respect y
Will you open your hearts to the leader and
turn the back Of hand TO his who have
perilled all in the cause, and without whom that
leaders, efforts would have been.unavailabe He (Mr
commended that the plain and obvious meaning OF the
joint resolution authorizing vessel to be sent them
included the associates in the invitation
Was the Senator from Michigan prepared to make .
Ma. C.ss was prepared to make the distinction A
great mode ting acts propose
smendments He would vote for resolution Of symps-
thy TO all exes from oppression, and welcome them al
but to this resolution the amendment out Ct place
Kossuth the incarnation OF principle he wished TO
honor
Mr. BrRRirR considered that the mover Of the resou
ton comm enced the distinction by detachns the
ciatss from their connection with Kossuth in whirh
Congress had originally placed them.
Mr. HALE desired to divest gentlemens minds OF any
fear of foreign powers this subject The history Of
this country afforded precedent for everything Let
this resolution be passed gives offence austria
let Us Immediately pass joint resolution Hun
wiz, by solemn act, declsreSwhsreas war exists BY
the act Of Hungary, we will take large slice Of
Austria, and instead Of patriot viii have whole
brood OF our own" (Much lsughter) For all these
acts there bright and glorious prvcsdent He had
absaiped from all had victim of op-
preston in bis heart-he had good many of all coior.
but be had victim, q white ore, for whom he had
already offered resolution Of sympsthy--this victim
was Abdel kader
Mr. Haas white as good many Others ars whs
pass for white. (Larghtsr) He would oppose the
amendment. When he welcomed q man he wanted to
give him an honest shake Of the hand When he met
Southern man, he offered bis hand and II taken gave
him honest grip, and in so doing did not consider
himself contaminated to tho notions the peculiar in
stuons Of the other did he Soutberuer
BY shsking hands endorsing his (Hae'so fanoti
elem Qsushtsr)
ton bad been introduced Is it would not be received
unanimously. Opposition would destroy Its effect He
desired to do nothing svrg just cause Of offence but
VIXEN act proper, and not forbidden by the Law
Of nations he would do It, whether offence taken
not Whether 9th sr nations offended or not was
no question with him. He would only stop TO ask
whether they had legal for being offended
He sgreed with al that had been said BY Mr. Csss
corning the law Of nations and the rights Of Others
resent Its violation by protest The effect Of the
declaration aimed In the amendment would be to
commit the United States in advances against any in
srventon to preserve involate the Law Of nations He
was for saying nothing He would not say whether
would not but leave the question be determined
sired BY the welcome to Kossuth to give encourage
ment to the friends Of liberty throughout the world
II We repulse him, or treat him with indifference,
the effect win be to encourage the enemies Of
free principles In their combination He ypulo
consent that the United States should make any slli
with Great Britain restrain Russia He was un
Wiling ACKNOWLEDGE that 3tates irsd
any ally to maintain her principles England was but
hallway house between despotism and republicanism
hsracter, 6ght her battles with absolutisn He
would make Alliance TO protect her Queen and mobiles
rom the march Of aesoutsm England BY her diPlo-
any other nation, in suppressng free principles Ia Eu
rope He IVES opposed TO ssJin Whether the United
% put down republication H vas for leaving that
Iuest:on TO be decided when the
Mr. D.wsos, (shig) Of Ga, advocated the amend
nent Koseuth had told them what the entertainment
that he considered himself invited Congress in
ended no such banquet for him Was it right or Just
ae was mitaken, and We meant nothing that he anti
cipated?
Mr. BADGER then got the floor, when the subject wa,
nr B4Dcrr moved an adjournment till MONDAY
~hieh after debate was loet by yeas ls TO nays %
The senate then adjourned.
House OF Representatives..
WASHINGTON, Dec III. 1851.
EfCrsED FROM COMMITTEE SERVICE.
Mr.. DisNEY, ef Ohio excused from serving the
Committee on Elections.
RAILROAD MISSOURI
Mr. PHyLPs introduced bill granting right Of way and
'ubiic lands 10 Missouri for rsrsad from Missouri line
the western line CT that State Referred to Committee
n Public Lands
TOLLS LOUISVILLE CANAL.
sr DIsSEy reported bill regulating tolls on Louisville
md Portland Canals and for purchasing shares Of ind
idral stockholders and making the navig alton tree
Referred 10 the Committee on Roads and Canals
THy Pnrunrxris Nras.as
IRE House then went into committee on the Presi-
Tents message, whsn Mr. HousTos offered series Of
rtions referring the various branches Of message
he appropriate committees.
MT Hat (dem) Of Wisconsin. spoke In favor Of the
III introduced by him giving the right Of way and pub
c lsnds for railroad from Hannibal TO St Jo,ephs
fsorri He illustrated the Importance Of such work
= . commercial point Of view
Mr. swtsIzEs, dem Of Ohio, gave his views on the
inject Of the public lands
aE BIssrLI, DEM Of Illinois, said he intended TO
vPTort Mr. Halls bill on the principle embodied In It.
The committee then
FoRrUfcATIoSs.
communication was received from the War Depart
tent In relation TO the modihc alton Of the sem OF
rjfeaticDs II was read when debate took place on
8 reference Referred 10 the Committee on Military
fairs
TIE House then adjourned till Monday. |
Interesting from Albany.