The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

NE WS BY TELE q r AP II.
">ooD~0y~oooo(~>-ye.>->e
AFFAIRS I'M cCMuRUss.
c~U~oS~>~o~>~~e~o~rso-~>~
The Senatorial Movement for the Release Of
the Exiled Irish Patriots.
N1~>.~>~~or,~>>>o-~~>>-~,-@
Passage OF the Bill for the Benefit or the Cuban
Prisoners In ths House.
rOe~~os~~S~o~~~oN~--se-<
PROPOSITION TO REDUCE POSTAGE,
Noo~NNeNosN>ee<~ey-~---,~
Kossuth and the Ladies of Pittsburg
>~-.~o~~N~~>>oolN~e.>y~~
SPEECH OF TIE MAGYAR,
&C., CO.. dEse
EHsRTY-SECOND CONGRE33s
FIRST SESSION.
TO REDUCE POSTAGE.
Kossuth and the Ladies of Pittsburg,
SPEECH OF TIE MAGYAR,
&C., SSC.. Sess
EHsRTY-SECOED COMGRE3Ss
FIRST SESSION



WAHssaTos, Jan 20, 1852
The Senate met at half past twelve.
iSgosa,rroN TO THE CENSUS.
The CaalR laid before the Senate Communication
from the Interior Department In reply TO the resolution
Of tho Senate calling for statement of what census
tables in preparation by the Census Bureau en-
closing report of the superintendent.
OPPOSED TO THE SUNDAY
Mr. CooPEa (whig) of Pc presented sundry petitions
against the Sunday mails
AWE FloGeIHG AND ANrr-CRoo PErTIevs.
Mr. CLAsnE, (whg) of R L presented joint resolu.
tons OF the Legislature of Rhode Ian3 against logging
and spirit rallone in tie navy.
THE sEGARs.
Mr. FISH (whs) of N. Y. presented petition from
the journeymen segar makers of New York, asking
modification of tie tariff to imported segars.
APPRECIATION foa THE LIGHT HOUSE SAND KEY. IA.
Mr HAmtsN, (iem.) Of NJ. reported Sl appropriat.
ing $4,000 for the purpose of eting the light house
TIE JUDICIAL sYsrEM.
Mr. BIZ apa1aV, (dem Of Ne INTRODUCED bill to alter
1h bil! c0nies on the several DISTRICT Courts OF
United 4tasei the jurisdiction exsrci.ed by
Circuit Coufs in their respective urisdicons 1t ereots
cult where tue court held aad the judges o. the
raj District Courts OF Appeal have jurisdiction Of all
brought from the District Courts, IN the
they are now brought there from he supreme Court It
authorizes appeals and wrs Of from the decision
OF the Courts q Appeal TO the supreme Cour cases
where the matter In controversy excesds 5000, ami
where - drawn In question the cgnattutienay Of law
of Congress Of Sate also provides for Cali
fornia aud Oregon .-Reierred
sALLIE FLoyp's
The motion to reconsider the vote passing the bill CIV
ing to Saiie Floyd pension, taken up and rejected
THE ExILEp pAraioTs
Mr. Suicide (dsm of Ill e,lad up the resolution
relating 20 the ltsh cxiles and offered the following
Resolved. That while discsir intention of inter.
areas Britain and Ireland. dssn IL duty exp ress
highly sattsirs people s,s.es sny
,ss natives q Isiaad and By .o w:
associated restored to liberty, and psr.tsd il disposed
e 70 s' oa A ~ SoGe a 3 81 , @ :.
British towards republic and calculated
twssa tie psope Il the United states ssa tho Uass
The subjscs was postponed TIL Mond'y next.
1tlE MEXICAN iSpEaNITy
Was received from the House, and referred to the
Committee on Finance
ARMY ovrsoses - vIew wrvico.
The resolution of Mr. fIsH, drectiog inquiry by the
Military Committee into the expadlency Of gransiag an
increased compensation the o,srs Of the army
toned in New Mexico, was adopted.
rooIr' 8 coMPR osrisE RFsoLurIos.
The Compromise resolution Vas taea taken up
Mr.. heR.z (the new Senator from Mississippi sal. he
regretted tho nacest, whSh compelled him 70 take part
in the Improbable discussion of very uuproaabe re-
solution Although before tbs passage of The compro-
mise neasursa the people CT Mississippi were generally
opposed them aud uce Their passage nearly one half
hostile TO them yet all parties now in that state
ence the decision by the people a'Quiesced in those
measures Heard bis party had opposed these
.trenuoury bat bowjng to the viii Of the majority as
in those measures lie had opposed them principle
but he not therefore to be chars with being dis
unionist lis considered this resolution ou Of Place aud
unnecestasy, Byron in describing youth al the mar.
riase altar who're heart was troubled and disturbed
by thoughts Of earlier iove had asked, when
thew there ct such a time ~ These acts had been
passed; they we're the laws OF tbs land Ths whole
South and North everyw here Scquiesced in them The
discus:on closed and he would nov ask with re.
rEee tLis resolution, what busioess has 1t here at
such tine During the csnvsss IN ~ s'pp Up ne spoke
present AMI took part in the cs1usion yst he never
heard that in the friends of these MEASURES tEi
lIphed tas.r discussion and agitation vas 20 be 70
newed in Congress He read from the rcsolu ions q the
Mississippi Union Convention, wherein it ives de'lared
that the cosnproni,e sosP ill agitation and
resolution introduced to revive aGtston The resou-
tion iu Itself was imperative IL only expressed an
ogin:on O. the Senate It had tire foTee cf law,
ard could give no additional lie and yi5or 70 The
compromiss acts. The discussion OF the CON.
promise acts was at end The people
everywhere aoquiesced, ard no regretted to say
tlat the oc,y two places where sEtion was attempted
ard among toe free moro pOpnlt n OF New foEk,
a graphic account of whose ~" e'diugs he lately
HEnp TIE preamble OF the rcsciution deGilres that
the acts Of Conrrrss oallei the c9npr,nise are set
Element 81 all questions relating to d3aesNc slavery
While the body Il the resolution deelare nea sste
n pTiueple and substsnoe of the subjects they
embrace ie thought this d'Frcncc mo,t ultstiaL
lie read from the proceedings Of the disSnNpp ConSen
ton and rOn papers published tbes3 % snow that toe
people Mist,sppi considered the cmprouii'e as set
tation Of slavery In Congress, and not moraly
Ct the Questions Involved ia the se!8 themaeyes
His great osjection 70 Tie resolutions was, that
II reGLirel those who Willing 10 acquiesce
IN the compsoIase - enGoEEe aud approve q ire
principles vowed in the passage Of its acte. Tas he
could do II the resolution vas ms0id'a 50 a. to
declare Tia. tie compromise ought % BE acqueaced In
ne would vote g0r it, Tie lesd flom Ir. Foote'S formsr
rpesckes etc toiow that TIE Goa tdered the ad
pisson Of California O. practical adoption q the vii
mot proy:so which Congrets had n power 10 do Now
While he might obedience to the gpresssd viii Of the
people OF Maaios'ppi, ecqgiesce in tdst msasure he
could not vote foi en- epptoga o. toe prncpies :. ~
VOWED Tbe original resolution Implied ths the acbs eu
iraced in the comproms were irrepsalable. As
amended il anticipated repeal or enendnent and all
knew that the only Of them capable OF repeal wss the
Fugitive Stare law.
Mr. McR,r then repelled ths charge that those per
CONS Mississippi Who opposed the conTronise we're Sc
cefsopsts csuuionsts and entered nto detailed
narrative OF te acts and proceedings Of the asvsr par
Ges in hia Stne-ther prr ple, objects, aud inten-
lions pact present end future. While so engaged and
without concluding he yielded tho aOor, and the Senate
Gdjourned,