New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

sav that If the absolutiscs powers permitted to
di.pepse with that law arbitrarily they encroach upon
your own most vital interests.
much as spontaneous abdication OF the posuon OF
power on earth And that position abandoned, Is inoe
pendence abandoned. ., .h.
nrincipie of indferentsm above the violation oil the
laws of nations which common properly 10 all
nations Indifference to these violations Is rasne,
contrary to the principle OF neutrality AS inueeu
il is a fallacy to believe that you are neutral II
weopce more raise the Republican banner OF resis-
lance against the oppression by the Austrian dynas
y that perjurious dynasty may arm vessels In your
country, embark volunteers upon them petnsps tnoy
nav find some foreign diplomatic influence mas grown
too strong in Republican America and Russian Divine
Right has only advocates but votaries IN hepuocan
America They may find men who would hgnt ior tnem
by profession, having found men who are lying ior tne
nv profesop which In any s less honorable even
in the service Of despos than to fgh) Yes, the En-
peror of Austria as OF Russia, OF even tne ihgoiou
usurper of France may arm here vessels, enna Voun
teers and carry commerce In arms ana aniuuiit1'
10 murder nations with and they will be protected
all the maritime power of the United STATES ou1
would arm here vessels and enlist volunteers Ior III
deliver ance of my people from oppression, ALI buy
your arms In Springfield and buy ammunuon, -
fee in the Mediterranean will not protect tnis ,he
merce. Is that neutrality MOI lndMerenco; lily in
principles of international law have led you ioscs
to the necessity of granting protection TO tne
and refusing even the right OF commercial l'e ;. ga
to the oppressed And were it not go, neu nyslity
constant rule is impossible to great power; and "a
as lasting principle is evidence OF weakne in
rather dictated by the rivalry OF other and
Belgium and Switzerland-than by own cno'Ie ,be
neutrality a. permanent principle is as nluc s, T.
abandonment of the position TO be power on &c ol;cv
Neptrslity the grea, power always matter OF ~
resulting from the nature Of particular as much as
declare that we claim not the position ID an 70
power on earthbecau,e TO permit o.hsi Z. much As
reoulae the condition fthe outward word Is a. [ IN
10 erant charter those powers TO resalo Relieve
stfsrs of the Indifferent power arbitrary ,heTe can
gentlemen that with citizens of Massachuss Ia ,bus
he no dferenca of opinion about these Il
the success or the failure of my humble Sicb re-
radpced no the question Are the measures st. ~
,pes,uy ask contrary to the principles and Interests
'e Fro this point Kossusb proceeded to argue tn Hun
op He spoke Of his wishesof the Posoad his III pos
saIv-upon the neutrality laws aud declare .d before
hin was what the Democratic party hsd ronsed to
he came 10 Amsrica-what Mr. Case nso *. ,pesssge
Tons,esvIat Mr. Fillmore declared IN tnas h;s no
and what M. Webster defended He e1ps .Ied mean,
s,an in reference 70 material aid de 49, - shs re-
suoa nl, tSss Iunssians might get conro o. @u
sources Il their country. He did nos sak '''''