New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
TUE LATEST NEWS.
=. ,.,,sraUh to the ,Eew-York Tribune.
r.ncrc,a OK. eornsr q R,nOyer aNd Beaver. So
,,s CONGRESS-. First se..ies.

.~spSt Meylco, reJecl Oy the lttc DOdiu.
Mr. MILLER presented the JOINT resold-
..-ss Of the Legislature OF New.Jeisey. sustaining
80 Compromise measures ard ihstruciing thei:
sss.ors 10 oppose any change aiJefation, or Fepea
a fhsm Mr.. Miller saio indt II vas well remarked
ssope Of his predecessors that If the Senator's ron
Mw-Jsisey acre not Tie wIsest they were GER
.spIy the best instructed Senators north OF Mason
apc Dixoh's line. x..,...,xo >,
he could not admit the nigh: Of the Legislature %
;asrpct MN. IL he disCbeyed their lnSluctoIs ~
shfs Case or hereafter 10 wou d not DC TOT wan %
respect 20 the Legislature, put because 10 -,
coming from any authority could taAc INC PaSo W
his sense OF duty control his CONTIGUOUS Ia
fneo his nositon on the Com promise AUS ne was
nrnsad 70 1rtbey agitation and was for acqWescihg
~ The Laws which had been passed head a-u
ofdeIe ed 10 be printed.
Az SrocKToN of n. J said he cOncurred
.,,,ely with the sentiments OF the resolution. lie
"a already expressed his Opiolons on the suoect.
us WAS soiTy II the North was olspeased with the
sS,;on OF New-JeTsey and If the South was not
sst,6sd then the South was hafa TO please
'W, sTocKroS addressed the Senate for some time
.a"n the devotion Of New-Jersey @ the Union.
Numerous petitions were then presented.
Mr. CAss introduced resolutions OF in-
mir, into the expediency OF Increasing the salary
- he Dsuiet Judge OF Michigan, which was taken
M ard amended so as to Direct some inquiry as to
saaIy Of the Judge OF me Nof9sin District o, New
Y0fk, and DIsui0s 'uee' VI NS0'e''' WHY" ~
The Irish sympathy resolution was post
PM NJ SSw.Rp (ofN. Y offered the 70! =
.~iny r. solution which was iaid over
p.soI,.d That the expenses incurred IN we seceplo
.S stainmert a Louis Kosun ahd suite oaIag hsI.
late Wat 10 tho Capital by y" NV
Te In eent Of the sate, "hsn appioYeu ny
o. romies Of Reception to amount NOT exceeding
i've IN. uszrd dollars. -. -:
Mr.. CLARKE's Non-interv ention resolution,
was then taken up.
Mr. CLEMENS said, there was much Iii
he M moi iDlOrke. and IlUCl
,hst me, bs APPRECIATION. That Senator only asked,
hayeyer for a declaration o. our deep concern a.
re violation of the Law Of Nations oy Russia
lie d,d not intend TO discuss that matter, out he
ronosed to speak on rendering material aid TO Uun-
gsry A foreigner, landed on our shores sometime
snce, preaching crusade asa lnst an UoVefh menus
In the Old World, and asking thai this Government
,houId ADOPT a new feature into It's foreign polcy
This foreiEner was an oratOr-t0 call him nero
was TO make the term ridiculous man who shrank
athe very first moment OF personal Danger, Who'
with army OF one hundred ana thlrty'hFe ,hou l
spd l35 O00) men 10 sustain him, surrendered MS
sutborty 10 another whom for months had been re-
grced as traitor, could never be CONSIDERED as
kpeine to the same rank as Washington, Sunpter,
Marion and Greene. lie had seen lately letter
vritten by A public man. in which the writer con-
fessed himsefn want of words 10 express his reye-
reuce for K0ssuth How humlliatng was 1t to be-
hold American reyeIing SO highly any being, save
How much should be the reverence Of an Ameri-
can for man who was vasclilatlng inthe hour of
danger ard SO reckless DtOTc ~. he cOulu ndIuiy
believe Kossuth understood the system of republican
vm An apostle of freedom should illustrate by his
own example its beauty and simplicity. Raised in
other lands, amid the pomp and snow OF courts and
the displays of power, he must have conceived that
by such displays was the doctrine to be Swallowed
10Th. For some such reason was the quiet hotel of
this city TUNED into what appeared to be the he adj
CHARTERS Of commanding officers during his soourn
He. From some such feeling must have originated
The taste OF bringing to these halls military guard,
making these walls echo to the sound of ssoers.
He hoped the presence in the Senate, the inner
most temple of American liberty, of foreign SOL
dsrs ana its walls resoundlng to the Jungle of for
eln arms, was no pressge Of what was TO follow the
doption Of this new policy Nor could he adlnir G
the taste which forbade his visiting Mount Vernon
10 summers heat or winters snow should have de-
eTed Republican from pilgrimage to that spot.
No monarch in Europe would have acted with such
Indifference But the name of Washington seemed
have caused different emotions III the breast OF this
man.
Mr.. CLEMENS then turned from Kossuth to Hunsa-
". lie denied that Hungary was an independent
nation She under the Sovereignty of Austria
Is much a New. York is unce the Sovereignty of
4 this Government. Ii New-York should undertake
pmansge her own sfiars,-to seize upon the revenue
collected IN her pOIts-tO tax the citizens of Penn
ylvsns, etc lit would require no strong imagina-
ten 10 suppose that an army would soon De on her
barber aud her night would depend on her pc xer to
enforce II.
Soft 10 with Hungary. She undertook to manage
her own affairs, and could not maintain herself
Wssshe therefore independent! Difference OF lam
gusee, OF place, of birth did not make people in-
dependent Suppose that all the lTish In this coun'
| ty we're gathered together IN one section, all the
1 Germans IN another, and ali the Americans IN
aIoiher, wsuld each become an independent nation
4 scause they spoke different languages.
Hunssry was as much uDCer The power and do
mnitn Of Austria as ever. She has gained 40 hight
TO cependence BY her failure to maintain 1t. The
night, without the power 10 MAINTAIN II, was So
emn mocktry. lie declared that the United states
lad no cause, nor interest, nor object, TO induce
acm to engage In awar with Russia. tie addressed
kmseh TO Senators, net 10 dinner orators, brlmtal
patriotism and champagne, nor to militia Colo
:. Rh who we're anxious 70 march to Hungary TO-
l morrow, but who could not be induced 10 go TO
Mexico, when their own country required their SER
l noes.
The United States had no wrongs committed by
Russia TO redress-DO rights in Russia Austria to
assert and mainain-no territory there to luer-
10 commercial benefits 10 acquire by war with
Russia THIS was SO apparent that their orators
TOW fall back on the manifest deSilay of the United
States requiring this war Wnther would this
manifest destiny lead US 1t sad our manifest
cesilny required us to hgh, the battles Of freedom
! everywhere.
lie considered that this destiny, il it called
| ioY an American war with Russia, would have
TO defend itself lie mentioned Kossuth's estimate
Of the Russian forces. and SAID the result of such
war would be TO ryet the chains of those whom we
L Designed 10 hbtrsie, and would draw upon US the
gibts and Jeers Of our enemies, and toe curses OF
/ our allies and, more than all the self abaSemcnt
shatwe had engaged voluntarily In a war we were
eot called upon TO notice, and had suffered defeat
1 and disgrace.
1 He dreaded that word destiny" if il was to
embark thls Nation upon those dark waters of war,
upon winch no sunshine cleaned, no star shone
CUT IL the freedom Of one c ointment and hopes OF
soM should sink beneath that may flood, the fault
wme ours, and ours the deep dannatOn 1t des
ne sisoced 10 The evils and tie dangers of having
Amesad generals abroad VINO mig III DO weaned from
eM ceettry, or return Tor us destruction lie drew
spic'ufe OF the consequence OF the war upon al
commercial
heftsd several extracts from WaShngton's fare
~eu access, and SAID he hoped the [ uiIed State:
.e MOI prepared 10 regre. this wise counsel OF the
/ ~uovc and sagacious statesman because OF tax
0y oseohng OF political aspirants, or Of a for
| asI VINO had for his OBJECT the accom- )liShment o.
| TvSh selfish ENDS. lie IeaG also from the writing,
sn'sreison against Intervention. As 70 an alliance
..S Ing and IN this cause of Hungary ne conSid
~ u. peore oil the Unitea States wholly opposed
va, No wsrhke alliance With Epgland could be Of
~ eeht ~ TO the OA.ted slases The people yetre.