New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

..re ave incliuoO 10 eAOi~' +'t W. =,
w. rc.,,usibility Of tho shabby position o. 'ne
Tsscn,,rs Government in regard to ho'.i'l
n~.h,,s NE shall know sometime wnai the 'ii''
Guilty 10 n u. Ia.
Ater.Mr. WEss1GR. came DorGLA'. lie "a
- ,.,ser great disadvantages. He vas not
.nn,re,,ly, well prepared lie Is a caholo@'c
- Presidency. On The KossuTH question:
A. WcA IS one way and the South another
Wba, view could he take 1t was enough 10
maj. man cross-eyed 10 look at the s0Ojec'
under such circumstances. lie cid the 'es' nv
Gould Rut. while wo have good oPiIHon oil 'he
Juoe.s ability on ordinary occaslons-Si''"ing
,ba, he never bogs himself on uncertain gtoino'
and tb,t be never ventures IN the Senate upon
tho d,srrssion OF questions which ne does nor
,,,de,ss,pJ--ye are vet constrained 10 say That
on this occasion he was commonplace and snail
low We doubtii he can touch bottomm ques-
,on Of comprehensive policy, or ln!efnaIiohai
notifies. or the philosophy OF government ne
yemipieJ US Of SIDNEY SMITHS story OF MIS-
Partirr-on-of whom It was SAID wheh she d.
TAINTED % rop up the waters that inundated
no, dwelling from az OVERLOOKING sea, tha' she
was rgoi for a slop or puddle, but she could 90
notIirp against the Atlantic. But the crcum-
stances Of the case were against the il'He
giant Give him fair chance and we shouio
have 2 eat confidence in him yet.
Ger CAss followed DorGLAs The General Is
q man 10. fully understood even yet. We THINK
modest man. lie seems to have con-
slant and abiding sense OF the humbleness
OF his origin and 70 be unieignedly thankful 10
the GOOD Providence that has given him his ele-
ratioH We certainly cannot doubt that he so
feels Considering II is an almost universal
hsbtAor every old political stager to be constant
Nv repuing at the thought that he has not got
more, instead Of being thankful for what ne mas
this is = feather in Gen. CAss's cap Inc "eh
eraI smoke from an overlooking heart, and gen
erous aud sincere impulses. lie gave the reinS
10 Ia, feelings lie ayowod lis Willingness to
take s,rone ground N the Senate on non-lnter-
yentor. AMI was willing to abide the conse-
ouences On this subject he plowed the ground
all on. from under DorGLAs, and let HIM down
out of sigkt On Intervention to prevent In
tervcr.ion. he is ahead, ont and out Sofar as
the prrat Northwest is concerned on the Pres
identa question, it was perfect yacht America
heat DOUGLAS must wet his sails, trim down
his sheets, pray for fresh gale and try NM
again
Duf.ne tie delivery of both these speeches
ever body was unanimously hilarious. 1t had
wa,ci ,'e in the evening, the wine had flowed
freely. aud every body was in the best OF spirits
All through the delivery Of both, there was
loud applause, laughter, cheers, shouts AMI bur
lesque approbation. When people who are can
didstes or the Presidency make speeches on
such AN occasion, they are necessarily the butt
OF al manner of Joke and comment. Every
thne was good -natured, however, and the two
demon -,rstions added vastly to the plquancy OF
the o'ehlogS entertainments
Nj SEWARD was at length loudly called for,
and sppeared on the stand, but few fellows
m one part Of the hall, who hail from the cline
of the san, were so clamorous, and the most OF
the audience being on their feet, and by no
means inclined TO quiet at that hour, his re-
marks were nearly inaudible. He, however
Went through with his brief speech. After lie
concluded. che President, Mr.. KING and Kos
suTH retired, and left the audience, that hac be-
come considerably thunod, to themselves.
A. a ,inae. CARTTEg, Of Ohio, took the tloor.
He hat had a good time ali the evening and now
rollickcl ike whale III deep water Cartier Is
one OF lac most democratic OF men. lie believes
an universal freedom and no hindrauce to human
deyclop,. cnt any way. he las that love Of the
iarges liberty which will have no patience with
oppression anywhere, and thinks as much Of
universal suffrage as OF the trial 10y Jury. The
noise .rl, so great that nobody could hear him,
but IL oaeicnce TO the incesscnt cries Of d" Go
on -, n he kept talking tor considerable
time. Zee burden Of his speech, which lprc-
sumo not reported, was great admiration OF
the l.ius;rous exile lie declared that while
we hal representatives. and diplomatistS frOm
othCi nations and other lands, distinguished and
undis insoished. we had none whose mission
wou'' ompare for a moment In importance or
dry. I;i y h that of the great Hungarian. For
he wyNa minister, not ol any petty Stato-not
of any traction OF this worlds nhablants-not
the ~ presentative OF any Imperial despOt On The
earth bit he was. over all and above all IN
power, IA genius, IN dignity, in truth the repre-
sentative aud pleIlpoteniiay Of the GREAT
HEARr "F HUMANITY. lie is the diplOmatisi and
Wcegerto, vi Almighty God, duly accredited to
all nations, displaying credentials that bear the
seal aoI sign manual Of the great RuLEn OF
TIN UNIVERSE. This was the post KoSSurH
occupied, and we could no, therefore honor hun
TOO much.
On lie whole, looking to the immediate effects
OF kossrrH's speech on the assembly, We think
II io'it nate that the influence OF oratory Is evan.
eSccnt Could a vote have been taken at its
close Upon the question OF our interfering agalns,
Russia tn give Hungaf' "talr play" against
Austria. he ayes would have had 1t by an over
whelm!rs majority, especially. if the ladies
could have been allowed to vote. O. them,
there WAS = large number in the hall. Indeed,
kA..- -. IL.