New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-19

in politics. Having vigorously sustained Mr.. Cass
IN ls4s, he no. wanted 10 raise ne banner with
a new candidate. When an old N an has been de-
feated he ought to give way for a ne " name and
young blood. He took it for granted that the great
oooy of the Democracy are not bringing Mr.. Casa
out. But II Is due to Mr.. Casss dignity that he
should retire. To nurse an old man four years is
long erouSh IL is the duty OF Mr.. Casss friends to
acvise him TO retire. tLsughter.l
he should not be deceived oy appearances. He IL
evloently IN the decneof life, not Intellectually,
but glory, like all other things pass way and ne
should therefore quit. Mr. Smith said he would ask
the young men OF the country whether they are still
willing TO hold the miikbot 10 the lips OF sec
oRd-chilchood. Excessive laughter lsltthe duty
of the young men of this 20 nurse the old onesf
For himself, be VAS willing to quit tCries, good,
douglas speech" Kentucky mas more sre At men
than Gen. Butler. Georgia has distinguished
youpg man, Mr.. COBB. Aud he, (dr. Smith, de-
clared here in his place that he had not made up
his mind a. to whom he would support, and wound
up with an exhertation to Young America to assert
their nights.
Mr.. NABERs would ask the gentleman
from Alabama exactly what he means by Young
America. Ii either means nothing at all. or som
thing bad. He wished to know the difference be-
tween Messrs. Buchanan, Cass or Butler, with re-
gard toprogrsss and the opinion Of Young America
as to progress.
Mr.. SMITH-I reply with pleasure. l
the House, and don't wish to be dragged into quar-
rel as to men.
Mr.. NABERs-" Be short"
Mr.. SMITH, resuming-I have nothing to
say of Mr. Buchanan as man, but don's wish to in
clude him in Young America.
Mr.. NABERs-I wish to know whether
Young. America includes In its PRINCIPLES change
of the long established policy of the Government
Mr.. SMITH, say yes but not in man
neT of promotion. l want the young men to come
in and share equally with the old ones That may
be bad.
Mr.. NABERs-The steady, rejecting and
sober OF the county, look at the matter prop
eIy and wish to nip the mischief in the bud, which
In the ED may involve our country IN very serious
difficulties. IL strikes me that the speech OF the
gentleman would cover all of Kossuth's affairs, nom
intervention ard all. 1t strikes me that a wonder
full change has come over the gentleman within the
last few months.
Does Young America propose a universal Repub-
lici think Young America me ans that, or nothing
else. II Young America comes to the conclusion that
the world is now prepared for freedom, that 10
enough to put me against Young America, although
the gentleman included me in Young America. l
say now it would be with extreme reluctance that
would support for President any man Endorsed by
Young America. / shall believe something wrong
about it, unless explanations made. l believe 1t
is intended to involve the country in serious dspar
ture from the Constitution, and divert us from the
path in which our fathers rod and they will have to
explain very clearly before they get my vote.
The speaker branched off and spoke Of political
affairs generally, repeatedly involving the House In
excessive laughter. AS to the late exciting scenes
for resistance but the people were opposed to It, II
the Baltimore Convention should nominate sound
msl-such as MIR Butler or Mr.. Cass-he would sus-
ein him, or any other man who frankly and honestly
ayows his principles, so that the world may under
stand them. The speaker then concluded his re-
narks with an eulogum on the Union.
Mr.. MARSHALL (Ky.) replied to the re-
marks of Mr.. Breckenridge. Although Gen. Buffers
opinions differed from his, he had no doubt they
were sincerely entertained and Gen. Butler would
never stoop to deceit. Gen. Butler was his neigh
Dor, and no had known him for twenty years. He
believed him TO be q Straightforward man, OF pure
private life, and whose honesty is beyond reproach.
His colleague, (Mr Breckenridge,) not content with
vindicating Gen. Butler had thought proper to run
parallel between Nh Fillmore and Gen. Batter.
while both were in Congress, as to their votes on
abolition petitions. Mr.. Marshall then replied to
the gentleman in defense OF MIR. Fillmore.
Mr.. JOHNSON (Ark.) occupied short
time in complaining that the House, by its hasty &C
.ioD, had precuded him from explaining the items in
the Deficiency bill, connected with the Indian De-
paItment (rheIe seems TO be general consent
that he should have time to for this purpose)
And Oh MOTION the House adjourned