Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-12-25
AFTERNOON SESSION
Sennte met.

Senate met.
The President announced Messrs Reid, Dunn, and
Secrest the committee upon powers and duties Of the
committee phraseology and arrangement.
Mr.. Dunn, being entitled TO the floor. resumed his re.
marks IN relation to the Kossuth resolution he said
he was opposed TO the whole matter. koSsuth comes
among pretending he republican, and the first
intimatnn he had given Of this in speech to
Lord Palmerston in England Kossu,h was well aware
oi the feelings Of the American people this snbect
His whole life proved that he Of considerable
talent and this profession Of epubcanism was thrown
out by him Just previous his departure from England
that might proceed him the Atlantic, and create
for him favorable feeling in the minds of people
No where previously. in his whole history could pro.
fessons Of repubcanism be found. The rebellion for
the failure of which he CLAIMS much sympathy
was got up hy him to strengthen ;he higher class. OF
which he was one at the expense OF the lower. For
over eight bdnjTed years government had existed in
Hungary which bound the Agrculturist Il the soil the
most abect of seris. He had rights in the present
hope illumine the future The Austrian govern
ment for reasons OF Its own TT to make certain In
novltons. One Of these innovations was 10 free these
ADJ ct seTts from the calling chains which had so long
oppressed them This, while adding TO the rights Of
the lower class detraeted from the privileges Of the
higher. k0Ssath not Of the former aud ha orig
mated the rebeOn-not for the purpose OF extending
human liberty. but the old order of things,
AMI 10 bind again. IN chains and shacke the .ers whom
Austria hal released Finding himself weak TO
carry his purpose into effect nc had raised the cry Of lib.
erfy IN whose name had been peTpetrated the in
famous crimes. For while he had fought under this
cry bat at last HIS banner bToken and he forced
20 NJ. AMI now be cnmes shOTes-not peaceful
~ seeking home, but with words Of upon his lips
seeking TO involve country in his selfish schemes
OF aggrandzemen K0ssuth is disiurber OF the peace
oi mankind In the sacred Of liberty, he is en-
avOring induce people TO assist MIN in isturIno
the peace Of nations Mr.. d believed his object was
ike NaPole0ns. 20 clsvae himself the expense not
0niy OF the liberties OF his country lat Of the lives
the world.
Mr. D. Proceeded at length to argue against the ten
denotes and influences which be said work
10 change tie foreign policy Of government Ii we
enforced republican principles abroad by force Of arms
how long would i be ere foreign governments would
mite 70 overthrow rs He wished Senator'S to pause
We have evils among ourscyes-let us set about the
means to the beam from our own eve before we
looked so GENEROUSLY Tor the in our brothers.
We have IN own land from four millions of b-
nan beings in the most CALLING grinding honda
70 whom forbid the privilege Of learning the way 10
heaven, or II meeting together - worship God-whom
Te prohibit from learning their duties either to their
fellows or 70 their God And vet VIC talk Of going into
freign countries 10 search for subjects Of sympathy
en- regard.
Otter nations looked upon our slaves as being as much
entitled to ther liberty think the people are whom
we are noV.ealled npon to favor with men money and
arms II these governments should invite and call upon
these slaves 70 rise and their masters throats and
promise 30 assist item n their bloody work would Gen
ztors here 81 calmly by and permit No, Such an
aet Of interference would create in our whole country
tnch unanimous spirit Of resistance has never been
witnessed IN our government. and the whole people
would proclaim Stl voice, their determination to
resist AZ all hazards, ali the powers could e mr..
Tsyed against them in such a This would be
rigbf. Bot be held the doctrine Do unto Others as ve
wo0d that others should do you and he put IL 10
The conscsnces Of Senators il interference In the a
fairs OF Hungary was doing unto others az we would
9tfoD others u 90 unto Ii with IN grace
from NJ TO talk about beratng the nations the earth
1.-THE Greeks are at our doors" The rroars of the
oppressed millions Of owe country reaches even
these halls
Mr. ID thought that the sentiments recently promnI
gated by Kossuth should make doubv careful how we
treat ms SUBJECT kossath Is not content with mere as
snrances Of sympathy. lie asks 10 give him money
ana arms aad SHIPS of war and our children TO rein
state hun a. Governor Of Hungary when we have not
the slightest eidenee that this the wish of the peonIe
o. tat country he asks 10 break our treaty obliea
lions and Tor WHAT TO place him again in the position
OF Governor Of Hungary
Mr. u referred TO the in which Kossuth trert
ed the President who inquired Of him what time he Ia
tended 10 VISIT Washington City. lie fhouqht il de-
grading 10 the American nation that the head Of the
nation the representative OF repnbIicanism our
greatness Of our hospitality; RI every thing upon which
we valued ourselves naIon-~hould be treafe. as
KessEts treated t- Pres,Ient without voice of con-
demnaion being raised. K0ssah thounht Washino ton
wssUT0ug Ia bis opinions the ros policy Of this