New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March Is, 1854.
The Senate met at l23 o'clock.

The Senate met at l23 o'clock.
The CHAIR presented communication
rom the War Department, transmitting, in e)m-
plisnee with the recent resolution Of the Senate,
Nap Of the Territory OF New.Mexico, which was
Mr.. CHASE moved that 1900 extra copies
of Map be printed.
The motion was referred to the Commit
tss on Printing.
Also, inclOsipg statement of the amount
psd 70 the officers OF the Army above regular pay on
Account Of Brevet rank.
Mr.. ADAMS presented the resolutions Of
The Legislature of Mississippi in favor Of the gradual
ton OF the price Of the pubic lands.
Several resolutions were offered.
The various Railroad and other bills, or.
dersd to be engIesssd yesterday, were taken up and
'passed.
The Non. Intervention resolutions were
then taken up.
Mr.. JONES said that he spoke with unaf-
fectsd embarrassment, resulting from the modesty
Of hs position and his insoty TO do Justice to the
subject. His apology for speaking at all was that
the subject was one OF deep importance, In which
The people Of all the States have a deep interest
and believing that he kne the feelings OF the peO-
pie he represented he desired 10 give expression to
those feelings He did not, as others did, regard the
subject as an unimpOrtant oBe--it was not an a0-
stract question. These resolutions were declara.
ton OF principles OF deep vital, and lasting imper-
tancs involving the peace honor and dignity OF the
county. recurrence to long established prlnci-
plss Of the Government, and reafirmance OF them,
was conducive to the welfare of the country and
is ii the resolution had other merit was enough
70 command the respect ard attention OF the Sen
ate. This was OpPoItune occasion for re-
Affirmation of the ancient policy OF the country. IL
must be manifest TO all that there was abroad fe
verish anxiety to make innovations upon Its ancient
policy Upon this point our people, as well as
Governments OF the nations with whom We have es-
tablishod relations, have right to demand our OK
preston Of our sentiments.
The time has como, ne said, when the inter-
est and honor of the country demand the express
zion, and that what express ehsii be done open
ty fearlessy and honestly, and with none OF those
dark, mysterious teachings OF the oracle OF Delphi
bat with open, fearless manliDess becoming Ameri-
can Senators. Ne yielded TO none IN sympathy lot
the down uodden people OF other countries. But
deep broad ardent and sincere as those sympathies
were, he remembered his first duty was to his own
country. The arrival here OF the distinguished Hun
GaIiaA and its consequence caused this affirmation o
our foreign policy to be desirable He then alluded
10 Gov kossuth at length, and said that ne woulo
not assault him. He would not take one gem from
the eoFonet Of his fame, but conssn him, and all ne
claims to be, to the arbTanent Of the enlightened
judgment Of the world. He had opposed the honors
given 10 N. K0ssuthby the Senate. tie next alluded
TO the Congressional Banquet where no Appius Clau-
dius stoed to warn America aud protest against tne
doctrines there advanced. lie then referred to MI
Clay - the Claudius who subsequently, did, as dy'
Ing man. protest AZ ainst the ne " doctrine.
He said he himself had no fear OF the influence OF
Gov. Kossuth's doctrines upon the people. He tnen
examined Messrs Cass and Sc wards proposed pro-
test anA their speeches He opposed taem In strong
tangusge and Tepudiated the idea that II protes!
vas made and Russia should return an insulting au-
sweF, that the United States would have to pocket
The insult and take further notice OF tie would
vote every dollar in the United States Treasury 10
send oil It's force to resent any national indisnit'
bat he Tidculed the idea of senoing q protest 10
Russia without assurances that did not any,
thing offensive BY it, and intended nothing at all cal
eaatsd to disturb tho peace and tranquility OF the
Car.
He asksd why the sympathy Of Messrs. Seward
and Cas- was not heard unyi N. Kossuth arrived
here. He then read from the writings OF wasnlns'
Ten, MI. Clay's speeches, and from Gen Jacssons,
Hsssaees, &C., TO show that Mr. Sc ward had erred
greatly In quoting them AZ auIhor % IN favor Oh In
tsusntion He mention cd that Wasnmstons policy
was not intended for the day merely, but Tor all
time. He discussed these points at coniiderapls
length.
Mr.. CAss replied, defending himself ON
come points.
Mr.. JONES reioined, and after few re-
marks from Mr. Hail. Mr.. soule got the floor, and the
subject Was postponed until Monday.
The report of the Committee on the boun-
81 Land bill was then taken up and agreed 10, when
~ Senate adjouIped
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at the usual hour.
The Report of the Joint Committee OF
Conference On the dissgreeipg votes OF the t~o