The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-13

him thai he is mistaken Saw 10 him. come, but moi with
the that this body has the intention O aWs
you any ement-that our government gives any
pledge OF sustain you IN any hout toa' ao
arise Do expect Thai shall tender money 10 YOU
or supply you with soldiers. "a
another individual viii you suffer that huriuual ~
have wrong impressions concerning inducements wmoi.
you have held out 10 him without assuring MN ns'
you have no such nlentionsl No. sir Just 30 with ma
lions II is due 10 the government OF me unisu oAs
that they 10 this distinguished Individual we
object that they have in view; and submit 10 sena,oo
whether they intend to justify the expectations maj NOS
suth has announced in coming to this country W ~ you
leave the impression upon HIM maj we are 10 'uisn nun
| with any of the materials OF war
! find that some senators are not willing to express an
opinion, one way the other. Wait and then we WIN
determine whether we will interfere That Is The Ian.
guage Of The senator from Illinois, Mr. DOUGLAS that
is the language OF the senator from Michigan Mf.
CAss and, Indirectly the language OF the senator from
Mississippi read the speech OF the distinguished Secretary
OF State of 1929 it drew my attention at once TO the sa
ton OF this country at mat nme, anu .ne p!ncea oy
Washington down 10 the present hour Then II was maj
Greece was rodden down then II was that revolutions
were going in South Americas then II was lhal our
government had to announce TO the civilized world the
principles upon which administered This republic
then il was--l would remind the senator from M,sss'
| spp [Mr FoorE1-that the distinguished MT Mon.
roe Chat man who concentrated in HIMSELF account OF
his purity, both the republican and federal partes) an
nounced what the principles OF this government and
the principles which had been sustained ny washington,
Jefferson, and Madison, down to Aonroe And VIII
show you from the message of 1924 what the views
of Mr.. Monroe upon precisely such question as we
now have of interference with foreign nations And
beg. Mr. President simply TO read what Is SAID on this
subject in order that this may 80 out with that portion OF
Mr. Websters speech read by the senator from Misss-
spp Mr. Monroe, in his annual message
| Mr. FOOrE. Will the senator allow me TO ask which
agrees Or Monot ,h.v aa., s,o,
concur with Mr.. Monroe but do not know that there
is any difference between them. But return The ques.
ton TO the gentleman. would he, IN 1884, have concuIed
with Webster or Monroe!
Mr. FOOTE If they are The same, there is neces-
sy for reading it,
they The same. will read from the message OF
1871:
n turning attention % the condition of the civilized
world which the United States has always taken deep
interest, it gratifying how large portion Of II is
blessed with peace The only which now exist with
rope, and between Spain and the new governments, our
gibbons. in this hemisphere In both these wars the
70 prevail The success Greece, when the relative pop
ulaon Of the conendiug parties is considered commands
effect with the ncighbong powers obvious The feel
ing Of the whole civilized world is excited in high de-
gree in their favor May hope that these sentiments,
winning the hearts of their respective governments may
lead decisive resu, THAT they may produce
accord among replace Greece the ground which
She formerly held and which her heroic exertions at this
with respect the which neghbors
party its evident that Spain, power. is scarcely fell
dependence before it acknowledged by the United
safes and they have since maintained twin itls foreign
The disturbances which have appeared IN
tain portions of that territory have proceeded from IN
'erna causes which had their origin in their ormer gay
enmcnts, and have been thoroughly removed. 1t
manifest that these daily losing their elect
and that these States settling down under govern
ncn elective and representative in branch, similar
to Ia this course we evidently wish them to per-
severe, under firm convection that II Will promoe their
happiness. In this their career however have in
teHered believing that every people had right TO institute
may suit them best Our example is before lhem-oi the
good effect OF which, being neighbour they
tent judges and their judgment leave IL in the
pec,aion that other powers will the policy
The deep in'cres, take in their Independence which
we have acknowlcdged-and in the enjoyment oil all the
rights incident thereto, especially IN the important
one of nsituting their goverumens-hAs been de-
cared, and is known TO the world"
Here is the part 10 which wish TO call the attention
OF the senator from Mississippi lMr FooTE:
Separated 5 from Europe by the great Atlantic
ocean, have the Of European
,rnmtnts the chich produce them The bal
OF power between hem, into Whatever scale
in It's various vibrations, cannot affect us Il IS the
interest OF the United States to preserve The most endy
relations wih every powell aud on conditions AR equal
Z e a Il mobe for e
governments interfere in their especially in
those alluded towhch vital-witlout affecting
indeed the motive which mi ht induce such interference
in the state OF the between the parties II
may be Called would appear to be equally applicable
Now, SIR, these the principles Land down by Mr.
Monroe, and laid down from the foundation OF the gov
eminent that we have no interference with European
nations-we take part in their wars--we will suffer
no European power TO incrmeddle with the affairs OF this
continent.
Ana what is now proposed 10 be DONE Mr. President
know the gentlemen dsclam it, They say they do not
design 10 interfere with the powers OF Europe They
do not intend TO inermnge with any OF their dissensons
But what is the proposition before us Strip 1t of the
circumstances which surround ittake away the burden
OF rhetoric OF the genuemans decamaion-and what does
the proposition amount TO Ii amounts 10 this What
does kossuth expect of this country What does he be-
lieve your invitation is intended to signify How are
YOU 10 have information of the object expected from the
dstng candid, and honest individual himself /?
What does he tell you He tells you that he comes
moi for your sympathy but he comes expecting the mate
rial for war from you-he comes for your pronuncia-
mlento or proclamation, in the that Hungary and
Austria again engage in bloody contest, that you will
stand by and at least fair play And any other for
elgn power lnierposcs, you will have hand in it, Is
not thus the principle ask senators TO put any con-
structon upon the sentiments expressed The contrary
preceding presidential election when every means are
taken 10 terminate the Transaction favorable party and
sectional purposes is By no means uncommon Why SIR
s this Why sir, II is wrong. There is want oil
dof--lberc is a want OF magnanImy. Now, to let this
distinguished man come here without telling him what
we really intended 10 do is what call unfair and ur
Just
Why were we 10 open and hearts 10 receive
hun II was 10 throw around him the protection of the con
siiution OF this couniry-to make him American c
zen, and give him home in country. But when he
comes he changes his character iBto that OF an acator
and proclaims us, Gentlemen come 10 dine with YOU
and will describe the character of the dishes that shall
be put on the table. will tell you VIVA, expec, when
come TO you. II you invite me TO dine with you
am TO predict TO the mode in which your table
spread u you desire 10 keep from being deceived,
with candor yourself. Now, MIR. President this is
question that comes home every mans honor- comes