New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Mr. BApGsR said that be had hoped ,h,s

barely to have been snacipa,sd that he would mako
MS appe usnce here again IN literary capscisy.
MIR. HAMLN said this was letter iron
at least very distinguished man. and !! Wa de-
cided BY many Senators that It should 80 on The
RECORDS OF The Senate For this reason he would
favor It's printing.
Mr.. BADGER moved that the report Il
the Com Mite be laid on the table. LOst-Yeas, ts
Nays, "a.
Question taken on adopting report-Yeas,
IS; Nays, l,-no quorum voting.
Mr.. BoRLAND said the Senate had al.
ready printed this letter, they were pushsssd
this morning IN the papers pad by the Senate fee
publishing us proceedings lie could see no secss-
slty for printing II sgain.
Mr.. BADGER said that publicity was not
the obJec, sought IL was 10 pa. this manifesto iron
the Governor, Chief Magistrate or Ruler Of the
kngccm OF Hungary. on the Free Principles Of
Governments, among the official records OF the Sen
ate, and thus go down TO postenty under the sane.
ton of the Senate of the United States.
Mr.. CAss said that he regarded the letter
only as mode 5. mode of returning thseks for the
hospiiaitles bestowed upon him. Il would DO dis
courteous to refuse 10 PRINT II.
Mr.. BUTLER said that when the resolution
OF invitation and welcome 10 kossuth was pendias
gentlemen we're particular enough TO guard against
allowing bin the opportunity OF addressing the
Senate This letter addressed TO the Senate Was an
indirect mode Of getting before this body the views
OF this person, and thus sending them forth aadsr
the sanction Of the Sense as one OF It's Official dosl.
ments II was not q simple letter OF thanks but
political document.
Mr.. CAss said that it was new idea that
the senate sanctioned and Endorsed all that coa.
tanned in the documents ordered to be printed
Mr.. BUrLER--l did not say so.
Mr.. CHASE said il would be disrespect-
full TO KoSsu'h not TO print this letter of thanks fer
atteI ton respect paid to HIM by the Government
The people OF OHIO had shown him the most disiin-
guished horrors, and they had for II the precedeaa
established by Congress.
IL tl.Ar
implied disrsspect in the Stnates refusing TO print
these letters, that direspecs arose from The motion
OF the Senator Of Ohio. The paper was received and
read here yesterday, and every formal respect was
shown IL There the matter would have rested had
not the Senator moved that 1t be printed Ii was
matter not o. kind usually printed by the Senate.
The Senator. rejecting the enthusiasm OF the peo-
pie OF Ohio, moved, asan additional marx oirespecl
that il be printed and the Committee on Printing,
also governed by the same enthusiasm, reported In
favor OF printing Was It disresrectiul Tor those not
under the influence Of enthusiasm for kossuth and
his doctrines to oppose the printing OF matter not
necessary TO be printed for any purpose whateveri
For one he did not cesire the records OF the Senate
to be covered by anthng further relating to this seu
tleman.
Mr.. SEWARD said that as Congress had
sent National vessel to Asia for KossuIh, bad In
vited him TO Washington, had received him Is hel
guest IL due TO the sefrespect of the Senate 70
receive and treat tsose thanks with all proper cour.
tesy.
Mr.. BUTLER said that in the letter Of
Kossuth he assumes that we received him az the
representative OF his country. Now this WAS moi
the case. lie was never received here IN any sucA
light. The Hon. Senator from Ohio says thar the
refusal to print will be dlscoureous. Gentenen
make motions and raise issues themselves, and be-
cause others do not agree with them. and vote f0f
thng they propose, they say Il 10 want OF cour
tesy
MIR. Downs said that after all the cir.
cumrsnce. Of Kossuth's invitation and receptoub By
the Senate the expression OF his thanks ought 10 b
rece ved and placed upon record. The Senator from
North Carolina seemed to act under the influence OF
a species of hydrophobia whenever the name Of
Kossuth was mentioned 1t would appear as II there
was something poisonous N that name for that
honorable Sen ator always becomes agitated and
excited thereby. We have Continued Mr.. d. re-
celyed him with all show OF hospitality, and now,
when he proposes to make his bow and take his
leave, gentlemen are for kicking him out Of doors
Mr.. BADGER said that the Senator from
Louisiana would have some difficulty in making
coed the position that those who opposed this print
Mg were for kicking kossuth out OF doors. kossuIh
Was invited he came, and the Senate received him
III this chamber. He made his bow here, and when
he left the hall II was NOT because he kicked
out. Here the Senate stopped. He, however, sent
tbs paper here it was read and because 10 10
usual 10 print any such matter, 1t was not disrs-
spectfu to refuse to print this. The Senate had not
Done yet that which it would have to do, and that
which he was ready to do at any moment. and that
was to pay the expenses OF entertaining Kossuth
and his suite in this city. Instead of entertaining
ana taking his leave Of us, ne would willingly with
draw his objections TO the printing, II he thought By
so doing kossuth would make his bow and leave
the country altogether. daughter
Mr.. BoRLAND said that when prop ssitiou,
relating TO Kossuth were first nr odu cd TO the Son
ave, he submitted which embraced In HIS inyi.a.
ton his reception and made provision for dsfrsying
all expenses He made his motion 20 comprehe asive,
to prevent this mans being continually the subject Of
discussion here lie wished 10 get rid Of him In
measure.
Mr.. CLEMENS said that he was one Of
those WHO had said much and had much more yet 10
say here OF KOssuth There was a resolution on the
tatle which appeared very innocent upon its face,
uEon which he would have much to say It vas q
RESOLUTION TO pay the expenses Of K0ssuth's enter
taIDment In this city. When that resolution came
up ne would draw parallel between the action OF
the senate 10 American citizens and to Kossu.h lie
would show that, few days before the Kossuth 70.
solution was adopted there came TO the 5onae An
oid, inhim survivor Of one Of the heroes Of the
heVoluIloD, asking for a small pttance TO preserve
heI lie for few remaining days OF her existence,
ard she was turned off She asked for bread and the
oenaN gave her stone. He would show that more
was expended for champagne and Burgundy forko
sutn and suite In one day than would have sufhced
Tor the wants OF that old lady for tvce the PROBABLE
period OF her existence. Why should this letter DO
printed 1t was not required for the information Of
Senators every one who intended to read that letoF
had read /. already. Ii could give no Few informs.
ton to the public, for every word contained In It had
been published frequently before. Nothing was 70
&c ou.aiheu Wy ~ ho man "ouiu low s"Suo" Nv
doctrines who had not already done 90. WHAT OBJ
ltct, then, could there be for publishing il VAST
for the purpofe OF showing respect to Kossuth
We have shown him more respect than q hundred OF
such men deserved. lie could see no OBJECT to DO
accomplished In printing these letters other than TO
give to him and his doctrines the sanction OF the
senate. He would say to the friends OF Kosssth, or
totOse who desire to make capital out OF Kossuth,
thatihe bunbug was now dead oLe and cannot be
talyanizCd, and any man who attaches himself 70
that hunbug must ard will go down as sure ~ tho
moTfow's sun shall rise.
Mr. Downs defended the printing of these
documents.
Mr. CHASE said that he had charged no
no Senator with intentional discourtssy but any one
who heard the senator from North Carolina yestor.
Cay tpesIDg Of this letter must acmit that nothing
las. than motion TO print was required. Tho course
o. me United states In inviting and entertaining