The New York herald., 1851-12-04


motion Of their Uer ends and designs on the peace OF
right of any one to inquire into the motives Of his
amendment Its lang, sge was clear and evident and
bore ats orn IN oS was not with
repugnsnt to the Hments OF the people Of the
United ststes 1t assured lm that We sy%pathise with
fas sDss at with mast hav.
bat peor dss Of humanity also saysthst We desreto
respected who nnd fault With that The amend
ment itself hight and proper oa ,ns me Ro,xs M IN pre-
Senator to question his motive 70 beyond the faoe
Of the paper He Expressed the h,saess regard ios
Ko~uh and he wanted him to come mere person ana
be living rebuke to tyranny and OPP WESTON he want
ed him come here and go abroad nong the people,
and let those who guilty Of oppresa nome ook
Washington had penetrated the AUSTRIAN dungeons and
he wanted our Language 10 rssoh the o,presed ~ner
ever they might be. He waoted 1t tN tcecn obrien'
Mitchell and ell other victims Of tyranny. These were
his motives in Offering the anendment us had none
other.
Mr. Foo1E-There arc some gentlemen Whose princ-
pies and public course well known III es are some
public speakers who discuss certain topics always IN
certain way that all who esr read their speec hos
fail not to understand them In Specuisr msn,sv There
was who could have any diMculty in ct'ning to
Of oppression He bad heard ths Senator use. those
words Thousand times and they had swa heen
tain class Of colored population The Senator co,
deny that this his true meaning in the
say, out ofregard for the rues-but he sofr
hear him say he had other motives IN Offering Sbs
amendment In proposing the resolution, so imp err.
lively required by the public sentmeHt he had gt
sinple expression estesm for the pasrot ell that
necessaIy But the Senator comes with his amend
Senate and House express their dsep sympathy for
certain class Of colored In ths Southern States.
purpose? Can he deny that he intended 70 express b.
these words sympathy for the oOlored people in the
on of Mr. Foots oo~tusss Ai in tS.
strain. and to the same effect, for some time.
Mr.. CAss (dem ), of Michigan, would have been glad
the resolution had met With opposition 1t win lose.
both at homo and abroad half Its merit not passed
upanimcusly There was going on now an upheevng Of
rising throw of the yoke Of the tyrsnt sod nation
after nation WAS put down by the union Of dsspotic
Try must sympathse With these people Kossuth needed
,uloay from him he had gone through the fiery or
deal Of revolution ana nAd come out nnscs.nsd % ne
been diminished We have invited him here snd shall
We not now extend to him that regard and sympathy
which we feeli Governor Kossuth comes here, not
the sentative of his country alone but the
represen .ative Of human liberty everywhere. The
risen ssainst her own oppressor and had conquered
Austria and would have the victory had not
eved that in the providence Hungary would yet
be He thought wrong in these days Of pro-
ss to be governed atossther By what mad bssn dsne
resolution like this therefore reject this The Senator
from New Hampshire s an adroit parliamentary tsoti-
feesee great friendship IT. words In It's favor
but to attach tots something which utterly de-
featst So was with bis resolution suspend diploma
tic relations with Austria The Senator expressed himself
favorable to 1t, but moved TO include Russia This Of
TO ths propoon b
to IL abstract declaration Of the rights Of man No
one can mistake the design Of the Senator Every one
sttuon Of slavery In the States Of this Union
The Senator himself knows Il ought not to ps.s We
have power to it No ought 70 counten
this rebrsnd which the Ger ator has thrown into this
discussion.
ought 10 pause before they passed this or any similar
resolution Does here profess to know the merits
Are rucientiy informed upon the question how far
these revolutions were republican or not Are We to
pass resolutions Of this kind the foreigner
who has endeavored benefit his country five psse
this resolution why NOT Others for all the fersnt
To- ssr Win tbs sgSs Of other
nstione If we can give aid BY sympathy when We use
words how long will u be before we are called upon 70
amounts notbns Koesuth undsr pds this himself
for in Of his recent speeches In England be sAys
do not ask you to 60 TO war Tor US but AJAX you to inter
vene against and say thoee who do in
tsrvene hands of;n and when you say that how long
will 1t be before you called upon 70 act He consi
dered that this kind Of business contemplated
by the trainers OF our form CT government VIII an ae
.tIset decarstlon that v. rJolee thas ans.Ty ha az
her tyrAL that efforts have been made 20 make repub
lie in England strepgthen the principles on which our
That principle is well understood in Europe any
where He much in iAyor Of progress the Senator
means That Senator fsvors and conquest, and de-
csres that he could swallow all Mexico hndt would not
e.s m tbs MIND eyer, one tbst our government was
government Of justice and right, ank that they must
never lose sight Of tn9se principle IL tneir
tic govern upon people Who not prepared for
them The South American slater were evidence Of the
oy Of this for there one military depot wse succeedsd
BY another He asked for the evidence that Ksssu.t
wss In favor ofrerubcsnism such ~ s known in the
United States Where is the declaration by Kossuth Of
HuHxarsan
Independence or the declaration q kossuth declaring
tha, all government wss derived from the people who
had the right chsngs alter and abolsh that for Of
government when they PLEASED
Mr. FooIr answered that Kossuth, n three speeches
delivered IN England had declared himself 70 be repub
lean Of the American order and having repeatedly de
clsred HE admrsaon OF Washngton, wss declaration
q the fact.
Mr. USprnwoor ssk.d where wa. the record ~ any
sxch declaration before during the revolution Kos
ssth indeed would Se snesedney ssssn & ne
admiration Of her great men and institutions
Mr. Foo1s reminded the Senator that koesuth did not
intend 10 make this country hs home.
Mr. USprnwoop said the fact nevertheless true
that declaration ever msde in Hungary BY Kos
suth OF any intention 70 establish republic 1ne Hun
demanded certain very greet and meritoriou re-
forms but beyend this they old not 20 lie examined
the subject for time in this declaring his
hostility 10 all interference in any way With the affairs
Of other nations How the Hungarisns or the Irish
be compllmented for their efforts against their govern
merits without censupg the governments they resisted
And five could 60 beyond the United States and express
ympsthies or our condemnation in regard 70 per
and governments In Europe Why could re not 40
the with regard 70 persons and IN the
several States Of this Union
Mr. ArcHIsoN, (eem.) Of Missouri moved to poc.pone
the subject and proceed the election Of chaplain but
after some conversation withdrev his motion
Mr. C.ss read extract from letter Of Wsshington.
expressing sympathy with struggles for freedom IN ku
rope.
Mr. Foo1r read extracts from the Presidents message
concerning Kossuth and said Il honor the President for
his manness and independence in expressing sent
sf respect for Kossuth and republican prncipes
and have no respect for any calling himself an
American whose coward heart win not allow him TO
prees sympathy for republican principles
Mr.. CrprRwoop made an inquiry Of the Chair, which
not heard.
Mr. Fcorr dsclamed all intention to refer to any one
here, and repeated his declaration
Mr.. crpnRwooD.-I 20 further than that have no
respect for Any who s afraid to express ms sentl
mepts, matter what they on what subject ~
any time and place and whenever called upon TO do so
The Senate then sdj burned
House OF Representatives
w.sHSoro-, Dec 8 1881.