New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

..,.,veutiop Of forei sn powers, to SUP
sean4.tuss nrincipes by force--and this vas The
gScy Of s sss ann sni sou S''''' ana mas 0'''
vuseecS a. treat length. sustained this position
~, al the events OF that period, and those
mtEssfler the French revolution, the reception
~ Trepch Minister by the President and Con.
ne referred TO the revolutions in South
-. - and the efforts OF the Holy League to main
~ mprsnacy OF Spain, and cited the action OF
nnsss and Mr. MoDroe's proceedings, all as
srossrs BY the United States. All these
- K detailed with much mnuteness and pre-
- "a commented upon the az he progressed
os,sd also 10 the proceedings pursued in the
~ greece. He referred 20 the prompt recogni-
- = ~ French Republic In 1913 by the United
49, Minister and the subsequent approval Of that
~ IN the Government OF toe United States.
srs,t from the fame which broke out in Paris
- - material which had long been gathering
T~u1th and his compatrioss in Hungary. That
ssrteo was watched here with intense interest.
nvx~ssican agent was there ready to tender con-
nssdons but Russia trod down the cause. The
gas m then sought, his release procured, and
80 Russian and Austrian Menarchies, with me-
- demanded his surrender from the Ottoman
- ve brought him with an ovation Of con-
-. 70 our ewn shores, ana received him with
- but have divided the homage of mankind be-
- ourselves and him.
WSijs this debate is going on, we have nterceded,
stSrnauy, for clemency TO the Irish patriots. Here
~ tsr6ory ended. He would not ask the Senate or
scsty 70 distinguish between intercession, solici.
ssSra q protest on the one side and armed inter.
sssfion shsangllng alliances and artificial treason
a. tls ether. He would either say that this protest
pos IN Intervention, or, we have done little else
A. intervene in every contest for freedom and hu-
nauty throughout the world, since we became q
sanoo. II this act be wrong, We have never done
6th. live approve and own the precedents of our
PREDECESSORS, this act is one which cannot be justly
n vissiy omitted
shan We depart from, or adhere to, our traditional
poljcyi He called upon any one TO snow any act of
~ Tinted States, or one word ever spoken OF
Asght Of congratulation or sympathy. or even OF
sievsscB, toward falling despotism or successful
mrpation He thought canses which Induced
Vashingtons policy OF neutrality DO longer existed,
"a tbs United States are now IN position to com.
800 their OWE fortunes. He would have Senators
ssn1nber what nation ii was of which they were
scspors. nation quick and vigorous in thought,
- and bold In speech, prompt and resOute in ac-
~ nation existing and designed for something
byspd Indifference ana ineItness 10 times Of univer-
N incubation and activity. Why else was this
s,ton chosen that out Of her. as out Of Sinai,
sAoud b proclaimed and sounded forth the
ia tdings and trumpet Of political reformation
u ii nations after further remarks he said that 1t
~ already come tO.this, that whenever, in any
sosptry an advocate Of freedom, by changes of for
m d driven into exile he hastens to seek an asylum
ma that whenever hero fails In q cause Of free
An nsny OF her battle fields, his eyes lnvOluntarily
INN tpvSrcs us, and be commits that cause, with
sonfding trust, to our sympathy and care. Never,
~ ne value the security OF our own freedom, and the
vslf,rs and happiness OF mar kind. the favor OF
eavsp that has enabled us to protect both let that
exile b nhosptably repulsed Never let the prayer
Of that diving hero fall on ears unused to hear, or
spend issli upon hearts that refuse 10 be moved.
Mr.. JONES, of Tenn, got the floor, and
the subject was postponed until Wednesday OF next
wssk. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Senate bill, amending the acts of
.xSg. "a lafiu N fho NJ
4 merchant vessels, was referred to the Committee
% Commerce.
After which, the House resumed the con-
ddsrstion OF the bill granting the right of way and
lnds to aid the Selma and Gunter's landing Rail-
Iosd. Mr. Com, who introduced the measure, spoke
b 10 favor, showing the many blessings, commel-
cal, agricultural and defensive, which will result!
from the construction OF the road. He moved tina
The bill be put on its passage.
Mr.. CLINGMAN, DESTROYS of getting test
vots offered an amendment, In effect, 70 exempt all
Tsillosd iron from duty.
The SPEAKER decided the amendment to
10 out Of srder onthe ground that 1t irrelevant
Mr.. Oar appealed from the decision Of
NJ Chair
Mr.. HALL moved that the appeal be laid
upon the table, which motion prevailed. Ayes Sc,
Noes 90
Mr.. WHITE (Ala.) proceeded to show
hat the bill was not only local, but national in its
and took the ground that the Govern
nens vss made to promote the happiness and wei
ne OF the people and when 1t ceases to do this the
eople will abandon It. He spoke earnestly ia favor
4 ippropristing lands for railroad purposes which
W bind all the hearts OF this Union together, and
|rs promote the common prosperity. He asked for
n appropI aion not alone for Alabama, but tor the
ntire country. No question was taken.
Mr.. PHELPS arose TO question of prlvl-
10, and presented the petition OF I. w. Reynolds,
Intestpg the seat OF X. w. Weightman, the Dele
lte from New-Mexic0. the petition charges,
lot in the election which took place In September
st. under the Governors proclamation, sufficient
ptlce was not given Of the time of holding the
ecti0n in all parts Of the Territory. The petition
Ithsr charges Governor Calhoun with resorting
and that gross fraults were perpetrated
ID the law generally disresaded.
Mr.. STANLY suggested, that as Mr..
was not present, the subject be LAID
vG in which Mr.. Phelps acquiesced.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenn.) moved that the
Houls GO into Committee on the Homestead bill
Mr.. Books wished to know when the
debate was TO close appropriation, he said, lies
esyoad this measure, ana II shall not be made, the
hoops must be Withdrawn from California and New
1sxico. He wished therefore to offer resolution
Close The debate on the Homestead Dill on fhurs-
Day,
Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenn.) said that there is
considerable disposition to make speeches in general,
foF buncombe, and he would suggest thatthe speech
% b. confined to the BILL ana action, as rapidly as
possible, be had on 1t. He was aware the Dehcien-
~ bill cushtto be passed but ne thought 1t was
nofe important that the bill which slves homes to
ee andless should first be disposed Of II would be
esusr u the Departments were put upon bread and
wesef for some northumberland he would
wgsessth the extravaganza OF the Government
eeNnsnched.
MI. HousroN appealed to Mr.. Johnson
Ha ne House to pass over the Homestead bill for
- purpose Of taking up that making appropriations
y Wppy Deficiencies. He wishes 10 read com.
nuac>hon which he bad received this morning from
- Vsltermasler's Department. which discloses
ssnes that Government drafts are being protested
Mns wan. Of FUNDS.
~ Ihs House. Notwithstanding the appeal, went into
u.Altee OF the Whole or the State of the Union
@ee Homestead bill.
M. Wilcox addressed the ComTsittee.
ehsd nothing to say TO the merits Of the BILL but
10 important matters to speak Of he alluded to
NCenpromlse he regretted exceedingly that ne
~s1y compelled HIM 10 90 SO. He avosed him
- = Jackson Union Democrat as contracts
uo1lshtd from the Secession Democrats. He
yse = reasons why he acQuesced IN the Compro-
~ measures manly on tue ground that they lie
~ base of the non-intervention doctrine, always
= ~snlenec by the Democratic party. tie repeated
- hnilaT history of the Secession movements
Il tk 30 nf cal