New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

opposed In common with other gentlemen to inter.
ference with the affairs OF Europe for ne hsd vel
with alarm the men who surround kossuth. and II
Ne commenced interference with soreign States. the
ground will afterward be claimed to interfere with
the affairs OF our own country. He placed himself
on the platform of non-interyenton. Bu,;i seemed
tnat good fath to say nothing OF humanity requires
the passage Of the resolution.
MI GENTRY, while he vas opposed TO interfering
win the affairs Of foreign nations, vas IN favor OF
extending suitable respect to Kossush. lie would
not, however, admit that we were afraid. A ship
was sent FOR him, and he 10 here regarding himself
IN some sort, as the nations guest Let Kossatn
speak as mucn as ne pleased. He was willing tina.
kossuth should address the people in every Con-
gressiopal district, and II after that tine people
should depart from our uniform line OF policy and
thereby overturn the Government, II would argue
that our institutions were based on IA Sc founda.
ton. Louis kossuth may have the entire raoos
of NewGork. and with them all unprin .ipled dema-
gogues with their huzzas at his heels, and who NAV
say they are ready to do anything. But those people
never did anything OF value and neverwould. How
ever, let kossuth speak. Who's afraid daughter !
II you have surplus funds, fork over. We are rich
and liberal, and can afford such depletion. lie re-
garded this as question Of civility and courtesy
which involved nothing beyond that There ought
TO have been no debate or argument about It.
Mr.. STEPHENS, OF Ga, replied to some portions Of
Mr Gentry's speech, and SAID that kOssuth wanted
armed intervention. II We extend the privilege Of
the floor to kossuth, il will be TO some extent an
evidence Of the appreciation OF the principle. What
have we seen here to-day Che asked) an Ameyi
hiding over the rules made IN accordance with that
instrument One of the rules declares that no per-
son shall be privileged to enter tina. Hail. ex.
cept such as are designated. Another provides
that one days notice shalt be given to change
this rule. But the rules were over-ridden to-day.
Poor defenders of liberty when you have made a
mockery of our own He made An earnest appeal
to stand by the Constitution and the supremacy Of
the laws. AS to Kossuth, We offered him a shelter
on cur extensive domain, pursued and hunted do gn
as he was We babe him welcome as an exile, but
not as a propagandist. He repudiates the idea OF
an exile, and asks us TO change the policy OF this
Government As Americans we must meet the
issue. He was prepared for IT, kossuth is a great
man if he carries his measures but It is time that
he should have his deusion to the action OF TINS
country removed.
MrGENTRy briefly replied to the violation OF rules,
and said substance that the thunders OF his friend
[Mr. Stephensl should have been heard on previous
occasions.
Mr. RANTouL was in favor OF the resolution. The
cause OF Hungary was the cause of sovereign, ince-
pendent States, and kossuth stands here the first
European Champion of State Rights. This is the
highest claim kossuth has on his regard aud that
of the civilized world He welcomed kossuth be-
cause he loved this Union and because kossuth has
all his life been opposed to Capitalization.
Mr. EWING was understood to oppose the resou.
ton, and Kossuth had everywhere proclaimed his
ideas of Intervention, should know how far we
are to go.
MIR. TAYLOR obtained the floor, when the Commit
tee rose.
And without dsposing OF the resolution, the House
adjourned.