The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
DOU BILE SH + EFT.
This Mornings summary.

This Mornings summary.
Gen. Csss yesterday made an elaborated speech
In The United States Senate, in support OF some
resolutions which he presented. from alarge number
Of citizens of Detroit Michigan, asking this govern
nent to int e with Great Britain for the release
OF the ezied Irish patriots Thisis certainly most
ksudabe object. The unfortunate men Who perilied
their lives aud fortunes in unsuccessful effort
70 regenerate the condition Of their fellow country
men, are entitled to the sympathy and respect OF
all true Americsns-equally as much 50 rs the
noble patriots and exiies Of other nations,
VINO have been welcomed to our shores with
o heartiuess and hospitality worthy Of freemen.
The Irish e2iles are no longer in & condition to
snjare the sway OF England-thcy have not the
power, even if they lad the will conseQu ently,
sac friendly intercessien of this country in their
behalf could not be consistently locked upon by
Great Britain any other than purely an &C. Of
friendship towards her unfortunate subjects. 1t
will be observed that tho feelings of many Sena
tors arc fairly aroused in this matter. and it is
sincerely hoped that their action will be SIS wise
and judicious as the important nature of the sub.
ject demands.
Mr.. Foote'S nstined and unluckg resolution.
declaring the compromise defntive
settlement of all existing difficulties between the
North and South, was once more taken up in the
Senate yesterday. After MIR. Davis, Of Mass,
had spoken against the necessity of the resolution,
Mr.. Mangum, of n, G., remarked that he should
seize the first opportunity to eGactualy rid the
Senate Of the uncalled for measure Mr.. M. very
properly remarked that it was decidedly impcitic
to attempt to subdue agitation Throughout. the
eeuntry, by keeping it up in the national capitol.
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday, an-
~ -l,, ~.
indemnity BILL which was finally passed. The
debate hitherto, WAS almost altoge her confined to
the manner of paying the previous indictments.
Il will be seen that various government officers
and fnancers were again haalsd the Goals, aud
their conduc. scrutinized and aescanted upon in 10
very fatteIing manor.
After the passage of the resolution apprcPriatng
&3,IS0,00o to meet the mex. astalment due to
Mexico, the House went int Committee of ths
Whole on the bill approprating $1,000 for the i'm
mediate relief OF the Cuban prisoners, now in
Spain Instead of taking instant action on the
subject in question, Mr.. idiiDgs, the notorious
free soil representative of OHIO, got the door, and
after directing few remarks to one OF two South
ern members, was permitted to wander still
further Of, and elucidata the feelings OF hia-
self and his friends with regard to kossa5h
and his cause. Mr.. Gidaings is enc OF
those fanatics who would not hesitate to
plunge this country in bloody and pyotraeted
Har in order to establish the adepe ndence Of the
people OF Hungary or any other nation, whether
said people desire such inter ference or nat. This
is in accordance with az the movements OF the
sbolitionists-they quarrel with Shareholders, and
run the risk Of revoiutioniGing the country Uader
preterce II freeing the backs-Hhile the poor
blacks the mseves care little about them Or their
efforts and wonder what all The fuss is about.
The perturbation with regard totha oaa&l con-
tracts Was somewhat quescent in the State Assem-
bly, yesterday. The rather violent dispute among
the democratic members Oh the Previous day
amicably settled hy mutual explanations, and
there are now indications that the joint committee
of invesjg alton viii be quietly allowed to 1ontinge
their inquiries, without interference o. the part Of
some Representatives in the Assembly, whose apla-
rent disposition to override the matter snd thereby
render il impossible for the committee to report
during tie present session, mas LED TO the belief
that they we're really afraid to permit the whole
truth to conc out. Il is now to be hoped that the
Joint committee will not receive any more iussEue-
stems. Let them thoroughly eft the whole con
cerD-sepsrete right from wrong-fraud from ho-
nessy--and then make full and impartial report.
This thing Of constantly neddng with the affair
on tie part Of AssemblyrAer, after having dele
gated committee of their own choosing to attend
20 it, only tends to retard the business.
Quite IN in posing demonstration in favor Of the
Maine Liquor law, was made by the friends Of
tenn perance in Albany yesterday. Both branches
OF the Legislature adjourned a! an early ho2r, tog
Tie purpose Of accommod sting the advocates Of al
steniousness, with the use of the Assembly cham.
her. 4 large procession paraded tie sttee.s, with
petitions alleged TO be signed by thirty thousand
perscnr, praying FOR the enactment Of tne Maiue
Law and in the evening al the churches Ter5
densely crowded with pe.sors anxious to hesr
numerous reformed crunkRrds and others :" tell
their experience" The ana.liquor agitation,
which hss row been commenced with 80 much
determination in this city and Albany, VIII pro
badly be followed Up in every city and village il
tho State, until the supporters and c,rosers OF tenn
peranse have become perfectly insane With excite
ment A proposition Yves yesterday made by Mr..
Rogers, in the state Senate &c enact Law for the
suppression Of all tipping houses; and it will nos
be surprising II bill Of the kind shoaId oe passed
before the close OF tie session, although many or
the members will be likely 20 strenuouely oppose
. measure which Will put an ete3tual stopper upon
sheir oy n grog.
We perceive that the annual meeting OF the Anti.
Slavery Scciety Of Massachusetts i now being held
II Boston In their report the mem 5e7s slles. that
all important measures u historical Ea.ure,
within the last twenty years are alone 70 be raced
b. Ire action CT this association. How wonderful
News from Buenos Ayres 70 the SIN December, Il
given in another column. Il will lie seen lpat /
Rosss was making e1ten1iye preparations te mees
tJrarisa. who, il was reported, was determined TO
INVADE the Province Of Baenos Ayies. I, VAL he
dInclls for Rosas TO sustain himself agaos. an
ATTACK from the allied forces Of Entire Rios, Ufl-
quay. Corrientes, and Paraguay.
IL lie announced, Geographically, that Mr. Ho:S.
spgasm saith, late Secretary Of Legation IN tne
atty ii AleSlco 10 recalled WY Cur diploma