New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-03

G, direct the foreign al airs OF lne. "c'-
Steea, ,sst The progress OF h9etty shau &c pro-
e,as,r6 aro 4 OF retafted ,, ,,,,,N1,, h.,, all
ieaee cent portion OF This Contneo'' oo."s
Ins sfchcai government ~ sot main.
ois.S,,tit red nations break tpfif 49, Ono
ives against the armies oi 'eApo'i ~ W.
reads tha, there 81 ll DC no llsetNcn'
law ,,h,ir behaf' lie could woe ioi no uc,.aa
Ioh hattie United States had no I'sn. ~ NV w
uohshslf OF people strugsbtg wi1a ue> l1l''s,r. -
n ia no, rookl6sSly interfere WITH tAe ds""s
sne.s, notions but should hrst We VIZ
io'sss, ard conseQuenccs. He WAS orpo;S1 I, any
Wssce with Great Britain t. resta'u Issyj.'9 60.
srother s1ifCne 70 DO avoided VAS W. H's-. yyo IN
as,ns ana CsclaliIg that sc nave no ha,n-
S g. csood,t,op Of the weird beyond our o'h ooua.
s.rss art therefore resolving tht III no 800
md uncer 10 ciTcums anfeS, sl4i s.rh a
ERE IN behalf OF oppressc A,"0 i.su around
Ssclsraiion would be to boill We" nd shut
~ In;..d States as high as heaven, anu go
out tie liett OF liberty roia sue Inc end
nations i, would DO recsFcu ." III ,sc No
with orc nhisoIssl shout OF JOY " ~ Vii If
'.,os 81 Turope aad Sth enc via va. Vi
ismeI;s,ion and wo by every rover "a -. l
presideut onroe's declaration WAS III uioos oppo
;,ion 10 ini intervention. Ihs oooidid'1o aI''ie
As a.n,s.d cuba from becoming The property OF
E',s, Rrf,a,n lie was not prepared TO SO 10 war
Win Rus,is on account OF HduBIy. ehe Wa our
fsithful fft0d. The idea OF hul t'ihl IauepSnac
sa - no Effected through tns insirnn2aiaIIy oil
~ Irn,fsd states is an iGea uiopan anc ihp!dcsic'
n II is an No possible thing, aud "ha' IS nposs,oie
w ne But he declared u as ms opinion 'nH
This Cover uenI had the ole-t az -. pu'iS's
isb, ~ iuitrere when BY such interference, sac
% ,,snre = nation fIOm the oppression Oi uespOS-
so he was opposed 10 ANY De- if@lioh Oh non
in,e,vert;Gp because there IS 4 sooo Ilue coWles,
Id ,hat to before the da N OF is,O, Whch tue
Gu 49," vctld take place between free govern
a,ssss AID ces,OIls1a and H. faas struggle he de-
slred our banners, Wherever ~ Mo,V ooino'
should car, uD0n them the IT. 'Cip-Oh VI noeooh
and fres rfnc!ples 70 all, ana destruction 20 rah,s
and ccsfcis - -. .r,r ,,,,,
NJ, MUIR Of n. j.. SAID, ne hal also received 4
copy Of :he resolutions jus. Pre- .h.el Ud nv "oaH
otIIoy present his views. TIE Sl'Je;s yolid come
nm 10 a few dsys, in the Senator's tNr. Ciarke'Sl
resolutions and then he woulo take an opportunity
Of exprtssiig his views In1us he qld nci recos-
uize the lignt cf instruction IN any shape, manner
OF forIo, yet when he expr ssed MS opinions ne
Nouh me- with proper respect sae seRamens OF
The legislature OF Ne~.Jerej Inc IeSoia1iOh'
were lalc on Tie table, and ordered pIn'cl.
MAINE on KOSsUIH.
Mr. HAHIIN, Of Mel have JOINT re5o' ltlonS OF
the IefiSlasuie Of Maine, concerning hosSl,h ahI
Hungary move that they Dc clG, lad on tae "a
bic and oIdecd 20 be printed. have no speech 10
RLLlrg ron cUBAy PRISONERS.
Mr.. DGUGLAs reported, from the Committee on
Foreign AT s. the House OIL for me teliet Oh Sae
American cijzeTs lately IarCoLcd ~ the Queen OF
Spain, Il as, by unanimous Consent foad tnsce
times, and LAID on the table.
MExICAN INDEMNITY BILL.
HI. EUNiIR cdIlOC up tLS HOUSE OitL Aoi VIC y
ment OF the Mexican Indemnity, and II was, no one
Objecing r. ad third time, aud pissed.
number Of reports On private DllS "erc ofoeie1
to be printed
SAVANNAH RIVER
Mr DAVIS Of Mass, reported A m.l for the re-
moyal OF oDsTuc Tons IL the Savannah River.
IFE CcMPR0MIsE RosOLt ZION.
Mr. Eo0lgS C0mpremse resolutions were men
token up. and Mr.. McRkE resumed his speech. com
merced Oh Thursday las. He defcated the Demo
cratic State Rights party fon the charge Of being
disunionlsiS and slowed that they we've the true
Democratic party. There never we're but two par
ties in tins country These were the State Rlghs
strict Constitution Demo ratio party, and the
broad Foceral and Wing Constitution party
All other ciNeIencCs were CT minor Importance,
growing ont Of the construction of the Con-
sii.ution. The FIRST suggestions of secession he
ever received. were from reading sNr FOOTE'S
speeches in the Senate in 1850. lie read from those
speeches. 10 hOw that he the first to speak of Sc
cesson, III consequence Of tho measures Of the Com
promise. lie also read from the messages and
'peechs OF GOV Quitnan, TO show that he bat fol-
owed cut the principles OF Mr.. FO1te. lie defended
Coy. Qullman from The charge Of being t!slnonlst.
He also def,nded jefferson Davis .rom similar
,harse. The only difference between the State
Rights party and the Union party N Assssippl, was
IN abstract lssue on she existence OF the right OF
accession. The State Rights party maintained
he reserved right 10 secece, ouE called II re-
Tolution. lie then argued at length that the
states had rGht TO 'ecece. His lily N mississippi
we're cHpos60 10 secession. Ihsv desired To meet
he Southern States Ill Congress az Montgomery for
he purpose of advising South Carolina not to secede
lie thea reviewed briefly the several acts OF the
Compromise, and gave his reasons and the reasons
II his paiiy for opposing them. Ho vas Tej0iced
low TO hea and see the people OF the North disposed
o acQuiescC lie described, ia glowing terns the
alus of the Union and Constitution preserved, and
on Guided that while the Constitution remained In
olate the Urioa was safe
Mr.. BADGER commenced IN reply, bit FleidCu 'ae
|oor, and The Senate adjourned.