New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

Senate years ago and biIl reported by NJ ss was
passcd providing for the crerhn OF board To OK anime
lie e Claims ana pproptaiiug SiOACO for their pay
,rert The bill fnicd IN the House owing to dim .ulnes
about our territorial acquisitions, which INSTRUCTED most
Of n q hesitation AZ the close OF that session.
Mn Gwin srpued egrnes'ly that these CLAIMS should
be settled The ill was then taken up
The bill and all the amendments were
tA.n eomnittsd 10 the Committee on Military Ahairs
On motion of Mr.. BRODHEAD. all prior
orders were postponeA and the joint resolutions re-
filming the policy OF noninteiycnton were taen taken
up -, rox &c
Mr.. COOPER said be was not III favor OF
The amendment proposed by Mr. Seward nor tne san'
oered bv Mr. Cass He preferred, any resoui'ohai
All xyss nassed that il should contain merely deG,a-
RON of rnination abide by the policy OF WASH
i,~on and his successors at the same time ne saw no
~; !, Mr. CIarke resolutions which did not NEE, MS
80 ~rrrovsI He understOod the Senator from len
ye.ee Nr BeD az announcing IN ms speech TWO prop
osi,ions First That Repubhcanhm az uiS UNI W as
,,osr,ted discarded abandoned, AMI gwen up P<iii
Ien,v and without hope OF renovation OF
:; Tyore and that absolute despOtisrn was now hrihy
s,ed in mower and dominion on that Continent oeoV'to
h. That the present triumphant supremacy Vi Wy -
nciic DOW ers in Europe viii in all proDaoty aio ~
a combination their part against the neh .oV,
and thai it behooved to prepare our deiehceS " '
such state Of AFFAIR." ,. IL
lie diaered from the Senator on these two poius ne
did not believe that despo so securely tnroheo
I h;sr ,bs, reforms would take place and that they
would nroeeed from those in authority lie gave ms
tory of the events which took place III l'o "e
Pbilippe came into power, ana tne progress Vi poi
evart. from that time bis vnia III 4c, ana argue9
from these occurrences that repubcaDlsm was one anu
only one Of the elements which produced ule oetio
ne of that monarch. He also recaptuiated the events
which took place in Sicily ard throughout an taiy aooa
The time of the death of Pope Gregory and the eiecnon
of Plus the Xih and regarded repuolcansm In iay DIS
not being dead but sleeping -, ,,a >.
tff11fio nal
and plsced that nation in the bands OF Louis Napoeoh
and e. nsidered that those causes were the noshy Oh
the Communists and Socialists, and other snnisr socie
Ties TO the government for their Idea OF TcpuDhc was
one which Americans would look upon rs state OF an
arc nv and also the hostility OF the class VINO desired
the restoration Of the old monarchical governments
these together with that unstable people who worsped
the of Napoleon end overturned the constitiona
toyer1mcn. and enabled Louis Napoleon to succeed in
biz late grasp at irresponsible power.
Tie great body of the middeclass OF peOpein France
acquesced in his actions, they desired any Govern
ment which would preserve order and society from tne
tyrannical grasp OF a hcentioas mop; lhey .ooS ho
part either in the overthrow of Louis Philippe or Oh the
Republic IL did not to him conclusive tnat De
cause ar pareny sevenenths of the people OF France
acauesced in the decree Of Louis Napoleon that there
fore Republicansn was destroyed Inc great oody OF
those who truly in favor OF Republic founded on
law order and principle preferred to submit TEMPORARY
y to arbitrary Government than venture ali In am
archy There meny in France VINO are opposed 10
any Government at all he could not believe that Re
pubcanism was extinct he knew that power was gen.
eraly blind and obstinate in its selfsecurty but
of the last few years had been such that none but the
most complete stupidity could fail In being admonished.
From the Sc facts he arrived at the conclusion that
vast amount Of repubicsnism existed in Europe and
that there there also large bodies OF repuoncans
who will be found asserting that sentiment at the proper
time and occasion. He could not agree with the SEN
stor that it likely the despots of Europe would CON-
bine in war against the United States. They must
know that such league must leave IN its rear an army
of republicans ready to strike home the moment the
nf trO
10 crush this the last foohold Of freedom. he consd-
cred the days of despotsm numbered The great sys-
tenn OF police by which they have kept up their power
has been broken Railroads and teegraphs have done
this. Trains railroads cannot be stopped at every
village and boundary line for critical examination OF
passports and railroads will never again be dispensed
with
Newspapcrs too despite the efforts of governments
will find iLer way into the hands of people who will by
them be schooed and made III for republcansm, when
the proper day arrives for its estabshmen-a day he
hoped not very remote He agreed with Mr.. Bell that
If such warhke league should be formed the United
States bad nothing to expect England by way OF ald
In such an emergency an appeal for help to Russia
would receive favorable hearing as TO England
and thought that national defenses ought to be
strengthened but greater measure in his opinion,
would be the union OF the people OF all parts and sec
tons Of the nation in peace and affection.
Let all the sectional agitation and strife be buried
encourage all improvements of ell kinds calculated to
bring the people of all sections nearer together, to tamil
arze with the other The nearer they are brought
together the better disposed they will be to become
united when people OF the South become acquainted
with those Of the North, they will learn satisfactorily
that there exists feeling of hostility and enmity there
except among very few, aganst them or there Inc
North too, upon acquaintance with the South,
will learn discard the false impressions and Ideas CIR
cuatsd and existing among them concerning the south
and her institutions
He advocated the encouragement Of railroads con.
Meeting the various sections and divisions OF the United
States together TILL from constant communion all sec
tiona lines shall be oblterated and forgotten, while
he approved of the policy OF Washington, and saw
nothing Objectionable n Mr.. ClaIke's resolutions lie
thought the best pursue was TO adopt no
ration OF policy all but to leave it free TO such acaon
as events nieht hereafter demand. He replied to
Souls argumt that noDnterventon was not the ac-
tual policy of Washington He conended that 1t was
this that he opposed any protest against the conduct OF
sny nation, unless determined that In case 1t was
disregsded maintain by force. neglect to sup.
port protest when disregarded would be national
disgrace ,
He agreed with Kossuth in this point lie thought
that war was inevitable if the United States protested
but even il war did result and the United states
could with honor submit to having her protest disre
garded, STILL he said, possible benefit was to be de
rived from such proceeding. He defended the policy
pursued by the Administration with regard to the Lopez
expedition against Cuba.
Mr.. WADE having obtained the floor,
the subject postponed ill Thursday of next week