New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-23
n telegraph to the New York tribune.
49,, rsIssrss' oo'.'',' q H''''s' as" s'"'r-'i'
xxxTrS CONGRes-----.Eir se..isp.


The CHAIs presented eonmunie tion
- ne Navy Department, inclosiDg copies Of all
scts for the transportation Of the mails In srsa IN
- hstweep Newly ork and California.
n. SEWARD piesen t-d several petitions
!. t.vos Of an extension OF Wood worths patent, and
ssr II favor OF the fire. sdom OF the public lands to
s~ual settlers.
M. FIsH presented petition in favor of
.~tssdius Wood worth's patent.
Mr.. CHASE presented petitions from Ohio
!, lavoS Of granting ADDITIONAL aud to the Collins
~ Of steamers
,Mr. SUMNER presented petitions in favor
xWes6worth's patent
Mr.. FrLcH, petitions from Michigan in
Avor Of granting additional aid to the Collins line Of
fesneIs
M. CoOPrR, thirteen petitions against
attending Wood ~orth's PATENT, aud three in favor
IA MODIFICATION Of the Tsnf. Aiso. petition ask
IN iss the ntsgveDtos by the Used States in favor
AN nations struggling for freedom. Also, Yesolu
toas Of the Legislature OF Pennsylynia in favor OF
~ establishment OF Navy Yasd ana Dack on the
Liza
Mr.. JAMES presented a petition from
csS 1900 citizens Of Providence, in favor of modi-
fextion OF the Tariff.
Mr.. CAss presented several petitions
asainst non interveLtion
Mr.. BoRLASD reported in favor Of print
b 1000 additional copies Of map of the general
s1ysys OF New Mexico, which Llap was transmitted
70 ne Senate a few days ago BY the Nary Depart
pmt Agreed to.
Mr.. Fish presented memorial from the
Bsfchsnts, ship owners and otners of New. YORK,
accompanied with draft Of a Law TO prohibit steam
vessels nom carrying freight aud passengers for
hns, and against any further contracts by Govern
psnt 70 aid IN the establishments OF steamers Re
hrred 10 the Naval COMMITTEE.
Mr.. GwIN, from the Naval Committee,
reported back all the memorials ASKING contracts for
asyiDg the mail between the United States and
Ireland, Africa, Genoa, SPAN, South America, Chi
~ &C., ano asked to be discharged from any fur
iAH consderation Of the SUBJECT; which motion was
sgIesdto.
Mr.. DAVIS offered resolution, which was
speed TO- calling upon the Secretary of War to lay
report Ia reference to beacon ls ut house for New
Dcuth 9hoal, of Nantucket.
Mr. SEWARD offered a resolution, also
greed TO- calling on the Secretary OF the Interior to
no. Z any OF whss sum |. or will become due 70
With New-Yerk by X. H. GIllett
Mr.. JoNKs's resolution, calling for copy
Of Cen Pillows supplemental report Of the battle Of
Csno Gordo, which has never been published was
agreed TO-.
Mr.. WELLEa offered q resolution request
he the Secretary Of War to inform the Senate
Nsxican Boundary Commissioner, and If 50, 20 lay
them before the senate. LAID over.
All private bills sngrossed on Friday were
passsd.
Mr.. SEWARD resolution calling for an es-
innate OF expense Of reconnoisance OF tnc Northern
and China Seas was adopted.
Mr.. BADGER said all the galleries were
sfthsn In the snte-r0oms, VINO were unable to get
into the galleries. He moved that tho rule be sus
pended and that they be allowed to come 10 On the
hoer Of the Senate.
Mr.. CLEMENS said if no older man would,
be must object. The motion requiring unanimous
consent, of course failed The ladies were then In
toduced to the reporters gallery TO the utter pre-
veAtion Of all hearing or understanding by those
who had business to attend to there, and TO she ex-
elusion OF the reporters from their seats.
Mr.. CLARKE's~N on Interv ention resolu-
tons were then taken up.
Mr.. SOULE said that it was great OPP
pesn0n to him to understand that the crowd in at
tendance had beer attracted 10 hear him. He
would, however, endeavor to speak with his best
ability, ana he hoped with dignity and propTlety be-
coming an American Senator Whatever might be
he fate of the original resolutions, Of the several
proposed amendments, this debate on the important
lsbjsct could not fan OF having its influence upon
the world and OF bearing lis run.
He rejoiced that the discussion Of this subject had
yiven them the opportunity Of proclsimms TO the
Word the triumph Of those free principles whieh all
otzens of the United States had 30 much ~ heart,
md what may be h, re said OF sympathy or the op'
messed and down-troddsD nations Of the world, was
even as It was uttered, 10 tho remoseN
parts Of the country, along the magic wire, and met
rsspopse wherever there was a human heart to VI
bate He regarded the object Of the original reso-
iulons to be merely breakwassr, thrown OUT 10
break the surges OF poplar emotion 90 lately ois
played but in the last OF hem be saw recognition
Of what was demanded by popular feehng-u SAID
hat the time might come wnen, for seit-defense the
United States would advance to the support and
preservation OF its principles
The policy SCI forth in Mr. Clarke's resolutions,
came down to US in custody of the names OF the
oSeat and wie OF the fathers OF the Republic, out ne
would undertake TO show that what was advocasea
BY Mr.. Clarke and others was not the pOncy OF
Washinston the policy Of neutrality assumed oy
Washingtcn be commended was the policy induced
ss that time, and sanctioned then only by stern
neeeesity, and was never Intended 70 % sne per
nanent policy. IL was even doubted shsn, whetnei
Washinstoa had any power OF rignt TO ecain that
Isuuslity il was doubted In Washinston's own
Cabrst, and was INTENDED at all events only rs
Transient measure. He reas from Jenersons works
sAsi in Cabinet Council. Washington declared his
snly object IN that proclamation was to quiet the
people during the recess OF Congress- In ms rare
well Address he also spoke OF neutrality ~ msns
us which at any time might be resolved upon. ne
Asa gave In extended detail the events OF th period
and the relations exisnng between France ana tho
American people, to shsw that necessity; Anu hsces
Gty alone. Induced the policy OF neuraiity:
Ths year after the Farewell ADDRESS OF Wasning'
lon was written, war was anticipated, aud Washing
toa was appointed Com snderiA Chief. Inns posi-
y accepted, and accepted only on cooduoh tnss nus
mend and Intimate tHauiitoh) snouid 90 sppoin'eu
second in com mand. President Adams had to agree
10 the condition, and Hamilton vas appointed. A!
Ais time what was Hamilton's tthe chosen PERSONA
hisnd Of Washington) position! Inc American
Revolution had put the Spanish Colonies In ier-
mont They, too, ceslred \ revolution, ana 10 DE-
come Independent.
He ,hen gave the particulars Of overtuTcs made oy
Miranda and others to Hamilton, TO have, by ard OF
4neland aid extended 10 Mexico In the event OF
contest there for freedom from Spain Many letters,
vAich he read, passed between them Han.
Zion iAclosed letter. written to MIRANDA, 70 ku'
ia Kps with power to the latter to deliver II or
sss In his letter to King which was in 1871 he d:.
slrs hRsef In favor OF the enterprise ana sossess
Aa ali ths land forces be those Of the United States,
which he expected to command. In MS letter 20
Miranda inclosed IN the one 10 King, Hamilton saia
h would have nothing to 90 With 1t, unless should
b patropized by the Government OF America, 70
eject which he would 90 all he could and tnas ne
would prefer that Great Britain should sond large
feet and the United states furnish The land torces
u which be was d on second in command
These matters, Mr.. Souls commenced, eouiu eos
have been unknown TO Washington, and must nave
Net with his approval, and occurring 90 shorty asei