The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-03

prepared TO go TO wsn Russia account OF Hun
gary She was our faithful friend. The idea of Hun
garan independence to be effected through lnstru
mentality OF the United States IL idea utopan aud
impracticable, 1t b impossible thing and what is
impossible cannot be- But he declared 1t Is his opinion
that this government had the clear snd indsputabe
right to interfere when by such interference can
rescue nation from the oppression OF despotsm. He
was eppoeed to declaration OF poninterventon bs
cause there good time coming and that too before
the dawn OF 1890 when the struggle would take place be-
tween free governments and de'pstisms; and in that
struggle he desired banners, wherever they
borne should carry upon them the inscription freedom
and free principles to all and destruction to yants and
despots
receved copy Of the resolutions just presented but he
would not now express his views. The subject would
up in a few days, in Mr. Ciarkes resolutions, and
then he would take opportunity of expressing his
views. Though be did not recognise the right Of in
Btructon in any shape, manner, or FORM yet, when hs
expressed his opinions would treat with proper
spect the sentiments Of the Legislature Of New Jersey
The resolutions were laid on the table, and ordered to
be printed
Mr. HAMirs dem Of Me Il have Joint resolutions Of
the Legislature Of Maine concerning Kossuh and Hun
gary move that they be read laid the table and
ordered to be printed have spesch to make the
occasion.
PASSAGE OF THE RuL FOR THE RELIEF OF
soSERs.
Mr. DouetAs, (dem Of Ill, reported, from the Com
mitte Foreign Affairs the bal the relief OF
the American citizens lately pardoned by the Queen OF
Spain; and it was by unanimous consent, read thrss
times and laid on the table.
THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY BILL PASSED.
Mr. HUNTER (dem OF Va, called up the House bill for
the nent OF the Mexican indemnity: and 1t
objectipg read third time and passed.
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS ETC.
number OF reports on private bills ordered to
be psioted
bir DAVIS (whig) of Mass, reported a bill for the
removal of obstructons in the Savannah river.
MR. FOOTE'S COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS
Were then taken up, 8nd MIR. MCRAF Of Hiss: resumed
his speech commenced on Thur,day last He defended
the democratic State rights party from the chargs OF
being disun'cnsts and showed that they the
democratic party There but two parties in
this country. These the State rights strict consti
tuition democratic party end the broad federal whg
mpota growing Of the construction the
ettuton. TIE first suggestions Of secession he
ceived from reading Mr Foote'S speeches in the
Senate in 1850 lie read from those speeches. to show
that he the first to speak OF secession in
quence of the measures of ths compromise. lie also
read from the messages nd speeches of Governor
Qujtman, to nhow that he but followed out the
principles of Mr. Foote. He defended Gov. Quitmsn
from the charge Of being a dsunonist lie also
defended jefferson Davis from q similar charge TIE
only difference between the State rights party and ths
Union party in Mississippi was abstract issue the
existence OF the right Of secession The State rights
party maintained the reserved right to secede bat called
II revolution He then argued at length that the States
had right to secsde His party in Mississippi were
opposed to secession They desired to ms-t the south
States in Congress at Montgomery for the purpose
advising South Carolina not TO secede He then review
ed briefly the several acts OF the and gave his
reasons. and the OF bis party IN opposing them
lie was rsoiced to hear and the people of tbs
North disposed to ocquiecs He described In glowing
served and concluded that, while the constitution re-
mtined inviclate, the Union was safe.
Mr.. BADGER, (whig,) Of Ga commenced in reply but
yielded the door, and the Senate adjourned