New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

Europe r~sxieal execution oil their phMosopny TOT
n. me rssson they rejected sphDmsan wsan
spcnf ~ s,..d il barriers to the execution pracn
,rheon philosophy they hcsitei not 10 in:iu the
sey DE destruction Of the throne DE poia'ch 1s
's.essi.y, in order 10 secure confidence 10 poPuAr
IRE nees. tb.t these rcformers should irss reform
a. y.ct rid of their cs-t OF liberty, frites-
der sou NV. and learn thai no hocrty, frssern'y or
rng,rr car e.i without limitation
hen sGverted to the effect wnich sIis pnosopuy
&c ;t would have on this country. large parry In
1.n,,x declared that Reform IA lsggard and IN
~ ~ IN TIC rear of the spirit and progress OF sho
vas srid that our institutions were nov IN Keep
81 18th the spirit Of the age-were nos uemoeraNs
ns.h Whence came this new type OF Democracy
81. fuyopearb born; il has destroyed Liberty there
- me Of its advocates viii not be iulhei tiii
: h.s DESTROYED Liberty here He rebuked, strongly
At PHILOSOPHY which cried OUT Progress froyres''
Vi c,att no make our institution, the type OF Do
cy In accordance with its theories OF Reform, 90
~, moral ard political With ninety nine out OF every
Sndred OF tho1e who cried out for Progress, there -
- cher Progress desired than change he returned %
- .uest;on as 20 how the United States 10 be CT
sstsd by ths change of public opinion &c. in Europe
Ne thought il possible and probable that Europe shall
.ecome under the control OF absolutism and thai Us
est mowers will unite and combine against the Unsci
Ssses and that the next great will be ono OF
,p~o,e against Arnerica-the Old World against the
,Nsv He gave many causes why the desponc powers
a Europe should be jealous OF the United STATES anu
the interest they naturally have In IT, destruction nca
would De one uneQuhiru III BIC aHh'~ Va
ord and would be prolonged till both both parnes arc
too exhausted To continue IT. or ono shall be nnnna
where will Fl sland be In this conteri lie poinseu 1u'
many reascRs why England would not be our any any ~
aead Of being ally in such CONFESS sue "i m 49,
cause to rejoice and exult, because In u sne WI" a'
an opportunity TO protect still longer her power ana 90
,uinion En- land now made fair spccches 10 tne
Skstes made concessions in trade, compi'lsnseu A
inventors, Praised the Abilities oi 9l i ~
and made many triflng advances, under the preso
uniting with Us in embrace OF arnity Ihose enioi"o
were those CT the serpent that embrace "oua DC o
Death The policy of England had oeen an. nov
vsxe strongly than ever to undermine and destroy no
I and the one who was to struggle for the mastery
ii the seas. -. 1900. .,o,
tdous advances of England heralded forth WIN con
S,;oT In the great struggle with absolute Europ.
,-e rrt rey not ON England ally, but on our own
~salr and resources He then considered the various
s,mses upon which the predictions OF European wa
would take place He looked for no war there Franc
mw held the question of peace and war to Europe III
France be ou l. Europe will be but Napoleon must os
s,h the pef &c of Europe or fall He then mentioned
the seyera Inducements which Napoleon had to astsch
himself the national pride the fa9nc d
~bcb be supposed he had he will take measures 70 gam
for himself lie glory of military leader and intoxi
fstnp them with the national love OF military reno"h
waterloo still rsnkes as wound IN tne hear' % c'.y
Frenchna and it would require but hte 20 rouse 'no
ot;on IN u Ike revenge for It, Whittier should Napoleon
turn his military attention Africa Afforded no heiu
tsrge enough Ii might be that backed Oy hu'sis' ne
,vo..d fall upon our unprotected Goa anu ci "
IN tnar rayages and destruction build i0F Mm'el
4 name - , l., $780,
From these reflections, which he pursued In every
,,ossble shape phase and contingency, he drew the
practical conclusions, that, II war broke OUT IN Europ
Tor freedom, it would be impossible for the United
<ases 20 keep out of it Opportunities would be sousnt
10 draw us into it, and the first oense 70 our flag would
be resented In such event. the counsels OF WASH
ington would not prevent our engaging III war no
had done hOlOr1nX
Kossuth the preacher Of crusade against RUSSIA NO
greater insult could have been given to Russia than the
6onors conferred on Kossuth That Insult had been
oven and it idle to debate about the forms OF tncse
resolutions when great ofense as was possible hn
been given lie who gives deliberate Insult shouid
Immediately take measures to guard against the conse
ouence Wisdom should tell that with view TO our
own safety preserve peace we should lose no tIne In
pttng our national deenses in such position u TO bid
Scfance to the world. ,
These measures of defense and protection, he said,
we're attention TO financial system an overland com
nmpicatOn to the Pacific the adoph0n oi proper meas
ures TO secure revenue in of war and the stop.
page of foreign trade the suppression OF all sectional
strie the arming and strengthening OF the NATIONAL de-
lenses large additions to the Military and Marine ne
contrasted the naval forces of England, Russia and
France with that of the United States. The latter had
but 7 vessels with 200 guns, and this was the beggary,
miserable force by which the immense coast OF the
United States on two oceans were to be protected
against the world. He lamented and depored that In
this pressing and alarming state OF affairs, bun one
houaht ruled and governed all sections and parties and
that was the attainment of party power:
Mr.. COOPER having got the floor, the
further consideration of the subject was postponed until
tomorrow week
Mr.. BoRLANp said he would not now
press his resolution of inquiry to the object of the
proposed expedition to Japan, because some OF u
friends preferred that should be offered in Executive
Session.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House resumed the consideration or
ce bill to enforce discipline and promote good conduct
in the naval service. :.
Mr.. STANTON Loco, Tenn. replied tore
marks heretofore delivered by Messrs Mllson and Stu
ant conendng for the necessity of entire revision OF
The code by which the Navy governed, and OF which
the bill now before them Is part As to the manner OF
the promotion of officers he ready to report BILL
not 70 control the President In the appointments but TO
ri nd of officers incapable of doing their duty.
He then spoke in favor of the bill and against the
peading sub iitue arguing in favor of summary pun
bhmen by the commanding officer OF the ship
Before the subject was disposed OF
Mr.. german lind, Loco) rose to make
areport from the Joint Committee Printing, giving
the particulars of the selection of Messrs. Doneson y
Armstrong OF The Union and of Messrs. Gideon Co,
The RPablc-the first firm to print for the House and
the latter for the Senate.
The Committee say that they have not rescnded nor
shrogated TIE contract with Mr. Hamilton but have con-
tined their action the precise letter of the law defining
their powers and duties. 1t is intended to hold Mr..
Hamilton 10 strict accountability his bonds, for any
excess which the Government has TO pay over the con-
tract price Of Mr.. II. The Committee say that divers
motions and propositions made 10 give all this
printing TO Messrs. Armstrong and Donelson, in view OF
ne act that they the organs Of the dominant party
but all were voted down, and generally by tie vote. Ii
Sproposed to parcel out In divers ways, and to d.
verspersons but all failed until the names heretofore
stated were inserted Even their association had been
reced again and again, and never was anything done
n the mperous necessity In view of the interests Of
Ne country and the advancement of legislation,
PEELED action of some sort
The report having been read, Mr.. Cor
HAN proceeded to justify the action of the Committee
ma referred to printed statement laid on the desks of
,moeis N which the contractor, Mr. Hamilton states
s ne had never had notice to appear before the Com
slsee MI norman appealed TO his colleagues on the
ssnnMiee (Messrs Haven and Stanton, of kentucky
%ssy whether Mr.. Hamilton had nos been before the
SSemmlttee on various occasions (Messrs Haven and
s sSon nodded assent) Mr. German said that Mr.
snon had asserted deliberately what he knew TO be
Suiaiiy iase aud ought to be SO branded twas In.