New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23

pfeeeKt and future comparative steam marine Of the
Two Governments, and tpe inevitable superiority Of
TINS nation over all Others Ia the future. To say
that the policy Of such nation vas 20 remils for
ever what Il sas in 1890. was preposterous. Sap
poee Spain should transfer Cuba 70 ssme foreign
power, would we stand sill Suppose Great Britain
should male similar disposition OF Canada, would
we send still Suppose Russia should revive her
Ukase OF 1921, wouiG We stand sill Ger ainy DO.
Ny. soule ten referred TO ne runors which
reached this county of dreams which, Il was SAID,
existed IN the minds Of Gro ~ned heads, OF cont-
mental scheme not against England but against
America He pointed ent the m any and powerful
Inducements which In such case would be offered
to England by the rest OF Europe to mite in policy
which would crush this nation. Every advantage
thus gwen to England would be ruinoas TO the Uni
ted States He read an extract from an article in
The Ner York Express, In which il said that in
1917 proportion vas laid before the Governments
OF Europe, In the name of Russia, for combination
to subjusate the United States; though no such
thing might now in reality be contemplated. could
we not see the possibility OF measures being adopted
there the eec. OF which would be disastrous to the
United States There isa code regulating national
affairs and the United States was, in self protec-
ton, bound 10 see that others observed faithfully.
Every European monarch knew that not vessel
reached theH shores from the United States but
brought With IL the air OF liberty and conveyed to
them the irrepressible thoughts and emotions OF
people wherever they'went. They spoke to the
people OF our prosperity, freedom and grandeur. No
monarch loves us We can have no hope In any Of
the monaYchs of Europe. No hope remains there for
any degree Of consideration or Kindness, except in
the y mathy of the people they ruled II any great
principle OF Law was violated with regard to others
pee, that that law would not be violated with regard
10 ourselves, In the yeaT 1900, according to the In
crease daring the lass nfsy years the American ex
ports would De seven hundred millions OF dollars.
These exports were the excess Of our wealth. IL
We permit NatloLal rights TO be spurned without
notice what san We say If then the ports OF Europe
are closed against US by combination OF pc yer!
We could never expect 10 maintain our future en-
pafe a. nation unless We declare our conde nm alton
Of wrong, and to any violation Of Law declare to
despsts these things shall not be II Is too late to
protest against past wrong. ous not too late to pro-
test against Its repetition He alluded warningly to
the Iapd strides Of po yer and dominion by Russia,
and urged wa.chful aAd prompt policy. There
was much to be feared for nom the past, for from
the day when Austria knelt to Russia for nterfsr-
ence against Hungary, Austria became Russian |
province. The fall OF Lord Palmerson was an evil |
dence Of the lettering OF an Empire, and OF Eng |
lands obsequiouspess and coneescension to Russia.
While che was so oondsscensing to Russia no " ar
ros antiy her ships rode m the Gu, and bow proudly
they controlled the Mosquito kingdom. Why Be-
cause the United States were anxious to avoid all |
difficulties He alluded to the certain invasion of
that country, and maintained that Mr. Calderon had
achieved complete and signal triumph in his d.
He read also from Mr. Cramptons speech to the
President, In which ne boldly told the United States
that Her Majesty had a fleet IN the Gulf which
would, by force, prevent any expedition from what
ever nation under whatever flag, which would at
tempt to land in Cuba. He co0trasted the high tone
assumed by England and ali other nations toward
the United States, and the tone assumed by the [
United States to others particularly he condo nned
the inefficient course pursued by which fifty Aneri
cans were sacrificed. and their companions branded
As pirates. He disapproved Of the Cuban expedi-
.iop, but the men were deluded-they were never
pirates.
In conclusion, he read the prophecies OF Po wnall
who was Governor Of Massachusetts, anu SUISSE
quently of South Carolina in which the destiny Of
North America was pictured SO far, 1t has been
filled. He looked upon the predic-
ti0ns, for the future, as equally certain.
Mr.. CAss said, Pownall was an old fey
after my own heart.
Mr.. SouLE-I congratulate you, Sir.
He then examined and condemned the stand still
policy. He asked, was any one to be found nowto
advocate United States Bank, because Washing
ton did so was any one to be found to advocate
alien and sedtion laws, because they were adopted
IN the early days OF the Republic
The Senate then adjourned.