New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

I feTtipg pursuant to" We held that the wsnes o.
the Mexican Government snoud have been con
suited II is isci ihat Mr. WEBSTER turns MS DtoN
on Mexico, bringing 70 light an inevitable Su, p,',
Mr. BROOKS rose to question OF order ne IA /,
no objection 20 the debate going on, out 'hsIc ~
an amendment pending. - pay the money VI N''
foImlty 20 The WISHES OF Mexico. The anenomsh'
of Mr. Carter proposed "a SUBSTITUTE 'he Toi
pursuant 10 The point Is, tha- me dfBulh7u, y.
the gentlen an should De feFoltu " sne P''Pi'0J
Ny CaTTrrR said shat would be technical aTsu-
ment . - - ,
The CHAIRMAN remarked that Mr. Carter must
cor 6pe himself 10 az expl anon Of the Amendment
MI DIsvEY-I wrote ny amendment in Elgish;
It's terms were--''in manner conforming lo'-aH1
not d" coIfounable to- the wishes OF heGlcp
An the amendments we're relectei, "leh the
Committee rose, AMI the bill was reported to the
House
bill was rt ported With his consent and appfoohl
from the COMMITTEE Of Ways and Means. lie al
luCed 10 remarks heretofore mace, ana ancu1nshS
offered, OF which proposed Ihal tue pay hehI DC
made By the Secretary Of the Treasury. He aske1
whether ms Democratic friends had more confidence
in Thomas Corwin than they hal IN Daniel Webs
ter
DIsxEY--I have
CARTTER--l have no hesitation IN saying that
have no confidence IN either Of them.
Mr. JOINS continued. He would not say ne had
more confidence in one than in the other He con-
tended that the bill should be passed In the form re-
ported. 1t was for Congress TO appropriate the
money and for the President TO direct the manner
IN which 1t is 10 be pad. II any gentleman wants
an investigation as to whether there has been ffau1
IN the arrangements made by the Secretary OF state
he would consent to- and assist IL searching inquiry
Under the operation Of the previous question the
bill passed without the yeas and nays being de-
manded.
On motion of Mr. BAYLY, Of Va the House vent
into Committee OF the Whoe on the Stat" OF the
ulon and TOOK up the bill for the relief OF the Amer
lean citizens lately imprisoned ana parconed Dy tue
IT. q r.arT n IN F.Y
petition. lie read a letter from the Secretary OF
State saying that Sc O0O viii probably oe sufficient
for this purpose. He would not de'alnthe House by
remarks IN ADVOCACY OF the blI, as It vndIcaEes II
self and he moved that the Committee rise and re-
port the bill to the House.
MI GIDDIyGs, however, took the floor, and said
he desired 10 express his views on the question
lie alluded 10 our Culy 10 foreign nations and our
obligations az one OF the Sslerhood As ne saw his
friend from North Carolina N his seat, VINO, the
other day attempted 70 draw hin into discussion, he
would now say. that the gentleman might, II he
chose, assume the part OF a catechumsn.
MIR. STANLY-I am obliged to the gentleman and
expect him TO fulfill his promise that he VIII en-
plain how stated in the resolutions OF the recent
Philadelphia Anti-Slavery Convention, the VISIT OF
Kossuth is gong TO effect slavery In the United
States. Let him come out like man.
Mr.. GDDINGs-It is a small comp iment TO attempt
10 raw me away from the question OF foreign le-
latcns.
Mr. STANLY-Oh
Mr. DODGE'-Agan
Mr. GIDDINGs-I will satisfy the gentlemen when
! come to our domestic rel2. IONS.
Mr.. DoDGB-Agaln
Mr.. GlDDINGs-I can't dodge enough to follow that
gentleman, who reyOves In so narrow circle OF hu-
man oppression that il is impossible for hun to wan
der cut OF It, Mr.. Giddings then alluded to the mis-
SION and elOquence of Kossuth, and agreed with that
gentleman as TO the Interpretation OF the laws OF ma
tons. He likewise referred 10 the declaration OF
American Inde pendence and SAID that upon the prin
cples there avOwed the Hungarans attempted TO es.
tablish all independent government. He insisted that
our Government has often lnterfered Ia behalf OF
the rights of struggling republics by the strongest
protest and caused TO be read series of resou-
lions which he intends TO offer on some other
occasion, affirming kOSsuth's vie VS. and concluding
with resolution that the President OF the United
States be requested TO open correspondence WITH
each of the several nations with which we have
diplomatic intercourse, asking for the enforcement
OF the laws OF nations and the establishment OF u0l
veIsal peace lie would unite our country with Eng
land, France and the Sublime Porte, 10 enforce the
doctrine aud protest against Russian intervention in
the affairs OF Hungary II this was done, Russia
would not send gun into Hungary. lie was he-
quentiy interrupted by questions, which be answered
and pressed 10 the favorable consideration OF the
House.
Mr.. BAyLy, of Va, ssid he did not propose to do
bate the subject OF hOn-interventlon proper op-
pOftunlty Will come up when the House shall go
into Committee on the Presidents Annual Message, |
and afterward when report shall De made from the
Committee on Foreign Ailaues. what he proposed |
TO do was, TO move the Committee row rise. stop !!
the debate and pass the bill sppropratng $oO0Ufor
the relief Of some poor and deuded citizens OF our
country, Who lave pfdctCalI} teSteO
of intervening In the affairs OF foreign county
IL the bill Is TO be passed al ALL 1t should DE now
Mr. CARTIER offered an amendment, provided moth |
ing tins act shall be so construed as TO appreciate
any interference III the domestic affairs OF Cuca, by
any OF the citizens OF the United States Mr. Cart
ter said be offered the amendment IN good faith
Mr. BAYIY fcSo TO a question OF order. The amend
ment WAS not german 10 the bill
The CHAIRMAN, (STEPHENs, OF Georgia,) decided |
IL was ia order.
MIR. CARTIER said that if proposition was offered
here 70 appropriate money, 10 be expended for the
delivery OF criminals from our Penltentanes, all
would vote against Il But the reason why this
money IL to be voted, is that the men are guilty OF
pohtc Il offences aid that those who have violated
the neutrality laws alone entled to public con-
slderatlOn.
few years since, when there was fllibusterism
on the Northern frontier and citizens OF the United
States were led TO the scfftold In canada, while
others were transported to Van Dlemans Land, and
bad to drag out their term OF imprisonment there
and when they were released by the clemency OF the
cemency OF the British Government, we heard moth
ing about expending money to bring them home
they were Obliged TO get backunder The oeheyolence
Of fOreignecs.
Mr. BAILEY replied saving il is the Law in Viz
gina, and he presumed II was in OHIO and other
States, that hen man has served out his time In
the Penllenilary money! Is always provided to buy
him clothes and send him home. After the man has
expis.ed the oense, 1t approval of the crime to
ceal thus towards him
We have no power to appropriate money for the
relief OF individuals under the States jurisdiction,
have for those hey ond the limits OF the United
States In the Of relief OF sick and disabled
seamen III foreign countries.
MIR. CARTER-Does the gentleman contrast these
seamen With offenders of the Neutrality laws
Mr BAILY-i understood the gentleman TO ques-
tion the pow or tomake the appropriation
Mr.. CARTER-i cid not.
Mr.. BAILgY--H had known tina. should not
have replied toit.
Mr.. MEADE asked, Are these persons in Spain OF
Oh their way home II SO. at whose expense
Mr. BAnEY--They are certainly In SPAN, unless
charitable j. ,
or unless the Queen of spain has sent them home
but the absence OF certain information would 1t
not be decent TO make the appropriation TO bring
them home, for we only appropriate so much money
as may be necessary for their relief, and We hold
the President accountable for the manner of spend
ing the money.
Question taken
Mr.. CaI,ter's amendment agreed to-Yeas. ~:
NAYS SIS