New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1852

steamers. and ill the Collins line went into operation
Grea, Britain had the monopoly of passengers tne
ryins of such light packages OF freight anu specie 10
cent by the most expeditions modes. Our az.
have now riyaled and beaten theirs In the great jon
Of speed and certainty and if supported and Keps up
will obtain the same victory achieved oy FaiIns $3.50 90
before Letters have been brought miner ~ .uo w 81
lines--the Cunard starting four da! ~ l,a1 ~ ,bi
the Collns-and they have been distributes ~ an.
CITY al one and the time Inc "ihs'.iJ IS
control Of this business can Dc n~!n i;ans "a
this Government will only protect ls oi 1I',. ns
Great Britain does hers. He alluded 10 'no tIo =.
,b Cnnayd line m hiring packages &c, from iavre 70
Liverpool free so rs TO get them for tnas nnG, 10,
this Government allow It's citizens 10 De Ielea u. a..
ica os tbesc steamers be increased pay them such
cum as will keep them goins ana the poS'aSo 80.
increase proporionsy. The increase "a s,oI nno
A,Ian,c ndstare during the year lsJl was SlslVo1
Inless tbe number of trips of American steamers be IN
roo.cd Great Britain will receive nearly all ths IN
crease of hostage He pointed out that the great man
route TO the East Indies must De ovei I"liaiia
Ia b nav Of the Pacific The mails for this purpose
In. omc here by Collins Cunard. Either the bI1t-
49, or American Government must have TINS under
on,yol If the Collins line goes down the BRITISH INES
40 mo. Great Britain will then be the great mai car
~ ~ tbc world 1t was boosted that letter from
Now York by the Cunard line TO Liverpool reached Wai
cutta in IS days. letter from London by the Cons
line TO New. York, and by way OF Panama can reach
there in 40 days. The enterprise OF Yankees. great
as il is cannot compete with the stuoDornness
of John Bull unless it be placed on an equal footing.
He maintained these steamers were adapted ior war
purposes and read letters from Comm sdore Perry ana
others to that effect The United States steamship
Mississippi cost than these vessels and Trip Oh
that vessel if for the same distance would cost more
than for by either OF the Collins ne Inns i,ne y,
steamers was great school for engineers lie alluded
in detail TO the many lines OF steamers OF England IN
every part of the world, and while gentlemen were
dreaming here of the power OF the RUSSIAN armies anu
INDUCING in specuations upon political progress &c,
ENGLAND was blowing with steamers the Ocean from
pole to pole planting everywhere the sceds oi COM
inerce, from which she was TO derive harvest ol
mower This should be destiny. Commerce was
the GREAT mower which to civilize the word-wncn
was to disseminate free principles we sho'uI riSai
England in this commerce OF the world 1t wouiu DC a
glorious contest This no monopoly Oh Colhiis. IL
broke down the British monopoly in the hands OF foreign
ers Another object hatit was aiiordng protecuo
Ameri ans against British enterprise lie was f1r anoio
inc all proper protection to American enterprise laoor
aud skill against British capital and wealth NO Jeai-
ousy would be created in other Cites thls ed was
given to the line, because left and entered
No obi .con made to THIS from any Guy, except ~
New-York itsclf and there, by very ie" Peisons'
There were memorials on file in the Senate from
twentyone cities of the United States in favor oil THIS
aid TO the Collins line. =.
Mr.. SEWARD got the floor, ana thlS
amendment passed over informally
Mr.. HUNTER offered several amend
mepts which were agreed to. ~
MIR. BORLAND moved to add to the Dill
that the laws and advertisements OF the government
shall hercarer be published in one paper IN eac IN
,esonal District and in one paper Ia each o' 'e Ao
rtories, and in Jour papers the District of Columbia.
Those papers having the largest weekly circulation to
be selected in all cases. He said he desired that this
kind of patronage should not be used to subsidze small
papers but should be taken from the hands Of the Adj
mnistation and put beyond its control He could not
be accused of having any hostile object in view for it
now certain that the great political party to which he
belonged would be in a few months in power
Mr.. HALE-What party is that
Mr.. BoRLAND-The great Democratic
party, without any division
MIR. BADGER said that he did not agree
with the Senator that the Democratic party was to be
power and supposng this as rather some in
trcate arrangement to affect the incoming Wing Admin
istration he preferred to look into the matter He
moved that the Senate adjourn. Agreed to.