The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-10

| TOO rG0ttu action Of the law naktng Wh8D
ever tho subject il presented for Judicial oonsdcrs
ton. In contemplation OF the momcntous interests
involved in tho final decision OF tho cads deem Il
respectful 10 tho court, aud beGtting the Importance
Of the occasion, that able and eminent COUNSEL
should DO engaged TO appear in behalf Of tho State
To defend tho conttutionality Of tho Canal law
Ample authority is vested in tho Executive u
employ such counsel a. he may deem proper T.
s"'ist tho Attorney General in any suit prosecuted
or nsfended 10y him, in behalf Of this Ststo;" ksk
thst o'hcer has not been connected with tho pre-
seot proceeding aud in the event Of hs omssi0s
appear aAn sustain the law The provision referred
Z" does not sufficiently mses the exisenoy Of he
case.
consider il my duty, therefore, u recommend the
immediate passage " nj act authorizing Lh, an
| pointment OF such special council i, may ie d.mnsd
advisable, to appear for the state in support Of lhe
law, and making provision for ho payment of q
reasonable compensation
| Tho Importance Of securing an early decision ~
| the court is obvious II becomes indispensable 70
tho efficient and successful prosecution OF the work
| that the questions which have been placed in issue
should be finally determined, that al doubts in
respect to tho rights Of individuals, and tbs duties
Of public officers, may be removed.
II is hoped that your action on the subject w0
DO az prompt a. The ordinary ruies oflegsla.ion wA
permit WASHINGTON HuEr.
ALBANY, April 8. 1852
M Moss moved that the communication b. re-
TERED TO the Judiciary Committee. Carried
More Southern Views on Kossuth's Course.
from thc savannah (Heo) Republican, Apfa ~
hOSSuTH OK STATE Ri0Hrs
In his speech in Now Orleans on Tuesday last.
Ko,su'h corrected tho Geographic misrepresentation
that hc had spoken dsrespeo fully and unSndiy u
Mr. Clay, At louisville, and chen wont TO give
his views OF state rights and the policy of tho
South. The South. he says, contend, for the right
OF regulating it, own affairs. without dictati0n o.
interference from Others In other words the police
Of the South, n he understood it, il non-intervsa-
ton. Such - his pocy-such IL the policy OF Hun
gary--and therefore, he thinks tho South ought
to support his measures TO 30 ihs, it would bcooms
necessary FOR to do the worry thing against which
he prste sts TO establish non Dteryention we must
first interyenc--otherwise our protest would DO =
more hutnm j,A'nnn
kossuth also contends that the South should not
oppose him. simply because some OF the ab0tionSts
support HIM. in maintaining his cause, the South
would maintain state rights, and oppose all intorpo
sition n It's domestic Affairs. This Is all very pIss
si5le, os seyery thing else which proceeds from tho
Hungarian; but the premises being false, tho osn
clusion = false also The abotlonists look upon
Hungary as in . state Of political bondage, and
uron Austria and Russia as her masters In thor
view, IL i Of unjustitiabc opprc,sion-JuR-
gay beng the oppressed, and Austria and Russia
tie oplgcssors. Ihoy take the same view Of tho
mastor and the slave Of tho South with this ak
cepon The servi,udc Of the Hungarian ia po!it-
cal, TINT OF the southern slave social voll IA DO
litioGi Tho same motive which impels tho aboli-
tlonsts TO intor!ere in the Que case aotuaLcs thom
IN tho othor. They denounce Russia for hor inter
ference m The domestic affairs Of Hungary thoy
dtnounce the white for his Interference with tho
negro. They advocate Intervention by tho United
States to save Hungary from the opprcssor's foot
they advocate intervention in behalf Of tho slave TO
rescue him from the dominion Of tho master.
such Is tho reason which induces tho abOtionists
to accord to kossuth material. financial and opc-
rntiyc aid aud such the base uses to whioh
they seek TO apply the precedent Of Intervention for
the sake OF non-intervcntion, in the case Of Hun
gary, kossuths illustration is unfortunate and 10
is his frequent ausion to State rights lie da-
claims all intention Of taking part in any Of tho po
AL tfTan In
frequently accompanies his declaimor with artfM
illusions to this or that party or faction,
kossuth repeats for the hundredth time, that in
teryontion by this country will not involve US in
diticalty--will involve US IN no war" but" says
he, ''it you do not protest, then you will he Ger
tanly led into difficulties, and have war" This
is strange ogic ID is logically illogic Ifyou spit
in mans face who is quarrelling with another, no
will not return you blow; but il you let him alone
and say nothing to him, then he will be sure TO
strike you kossuth we fear, undertakes tho
Americon character Tor intelligence Perhaps he
has never witnessed tho expressive pantomme peg
formed by incredulous boys when thoy hear long
winded story. If he could look behind the ourtais,
when he advances such an argument the fore
with their thumbs upon their noses, and their litus
fingers "figgiing most mysorously in the air
kossr1n IN THE SOUTH
From the Charleston Courier
After disappearing for season, kossuth omergss
at New Orleans, but oven there the telegraph dis
poses 81 him IN Two lines arrivcd--no prepar
10 receive him--lttlc interest shown" This is IN
that the Crescent City does for the mob hero, at
whose heols The whole population Of the North pour
along in surging multitudcs. Perhaps even they
are by this time ashamed of their measuroess adu-
lation. Perhaps they have discovered the hollow
Of his batteries us no has Of their entbusa.ns
They were well matched Tho enthusiasm on both
sides was merely The exaltaon Of self worship. But,
iiito as there Of tho sincere and enduring in tho
glaIhg blaze OF kossuth Northern progress, thsre
was enough Of Wild fcrment and nolnentaiy force,
to sway The opinions and conduct Of great portion
OF the public men At Washington, and thus seriously
TO compromise the interests OF peace with Europe
ia this position 81 things, if the South had yielded
70 The agitation, there Is scarcely doubt that ire
,ocabc STEPS would have been TAKEN and the United
States would have paid by the calamitios Of long
years tor the riotous drunkenness Of day, Bat
everywhere, on the borders Of the south tho tor
r,nt was checked, and the reaction Of This calm and
nm resistance, WAS immediately felt in the ranks
oi the politicians and IN the increased confidence or
those Northern journals which, from tho first, had
shown . disposition 10 de!end the true and osta-
biisbed policy Of the county against tho cosmope-
Titan Piracy Of European red republicanisln.
northern enthusiasm is now stale and Hat, after
having shown itSelf Improbable. II has effected
no Object thar either true patriots deep regues
sunld greatly rejoice over. II has made tho country
ridlc"ons II has broken mp for time our good
understanding with some Of tse governments Of
fiaoie, against whom We could ae.c no grievance.
It has thrown suspicion hc moral soupdness VI
the public opinion oi this country. which for a
time u least NIL weaken the faith Of other nations
III OUT fbiic pstSe' lhS muca ot evil Il has uH
denubiy done Bat il has perhaps also done some
good. II has subjected the principles of our foreign
Ioicy 10 searchiug scrstny. aud thus enlightened
tho general mind. II has afforded IN instance Of o.
wild popular frenzy being quenched while yet far
IRON The msesievous end to which il was speeding.
IL has shown more clearly than any other single
page Of our history that the South is the conserve
tive element OF the confsdcracy.
Mar1ne Affairs.
Tlb Sth.nsnr fMrinr Carr left yesterday viii, pas
sengcis itr California. via Havana
s1rANsInp GINLnit ANIME. built at Remington By