New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
xrw.yoaK nsGssLATURE.
ALBANY, fnday, Jan TO- lo52'
-, p.,.rot offered the i0Iowlng resOistloa

~ 10 urruaFc cause 70 r.f'A q" tS Ia"
sS,aie sse 81 the people e,.e az . 81 "a, ~ - 'aJ
Ssso sLt eiaons 81 the n1a1 - - ne ~" su
,hcwIne ~ coiUDs the Wi ih' ireo
s,sou. o. color, and TIE saves ~ sf1s' "a ''A 21n
Tho dgCiuEs, ar ca turti s'a'slctf HEhVlac-
trss and iibranes rcti leu n .h. is, ~ ele -
sa,,,,or Us der esct enumeration win sich gene Il IN
s,m.t,cn ne alive o. oar ID ons' prog ti AZ tue c."h-
~ sauIss q ne scvcl al aies and ihe psop'e an
9cal srd reliable coni end Of Attenuation ioi Les'4a-
cures and fjf popular p'c
LAD over under the rile.
Ansr the transaction ~ me upimportant business
TIE FossuTU RESOLUTIONS
The resolutions % tli Conger ana The substitute
Of Mr. Baocock, on the tuhject Il hoSSlth and In
terveDilon, were taken up. ,......
erts ard 10 humanity that ne sho RAISE MS voice IN
fvorof the orlgin al II soutions When, a few weeks
.icce the exile landed On shores. and eectrhed
he pCople by MS Matches eoqnence, We might
have supposed thai the MID enthusiasm anu Impulse
would pass away And II mas done so, "niie CAIN
reason has resumed Us place, and our love Of cou1'
iry and freedom has taken The place OF the Wild OUT
bursts Of welcome.
Eye,y Senator knew TIA, in 1879. President Monroe
IN MS Message promulgated The doctrine that We
coud lot permit, VITA sIence any ate np, OF Tor
sieD country 70 colOLiZe any part OF The western
Hemisphere, and also "a ION had nght 20 inter
fere with the internal affairs OF another; and ne be
heyed MIR Polk had reiterated the same sentiment,
and # he was rot mistaken the present Executive
had sustained the same ground.
This principle he believed, had been previously
Scted upon. and adhered ~ Oy the most LIBERAL ana
enlightened governments al the word lie pro-
ceeCed TO cite ms aucCs the history OF the past
10 sustain his Argument England, nad on several
occasions interered, u prevent non'interyenuon'
and other nations iof the eaItn had regarded tne
p,ipciue as ore 81 the grclfCgt guaranteed By the
law ofnations Ire Senator alluded 70 the sHugS!e
of the Creeks rs conclusive proof Of the justice OF
his pOsitiop England IN Ross "a had offered them
mediation On behalf 81 Greece, when Turkey hal
not regarded. However, me prncple was fecog-
pized--Of Intervention iOr Lorl .eTFeH'lbn-aio
was sill respected by many OF TIE European coun-
tries TIE Senator Jead from POulSOn oil the law on
nations ard WbeatoJs intcit atonal law. IN ylndi.
eating tie doctrines % Intervention; ara ne con
tended that II was ne iesstry for our own Go,trh-
ment "a reiterate the Principles winch De pa al
yanctC. In tire assertion OF SuCn priuclpeS, we
might stand alone Ia pTcmulgating SUCH principles,
but he cid not apprehend that wouid deter Us ff0in
taking course, and lie asked Of he Senators If
they could do less ,han 10 express tier sentiments
in favor of such opinions.
He referred TO England, and did not believe tnit
she was the ruler Of her own deslibies SUI, ne
thought in the indications ~ the future, tnat events
would tranepire which WOu d secure 10 her some o.
those inalienable privileges winch we ENJOY lac
late events IN France II taken such turn ihAI II
seemed inevitable for England to ceclare her p)si-
ton, and to sustain it by force Of arms. This would
undoubtedly lead kussIl, France, ana Austria, 10
unite against her, and It might be mat the ala oithls
country would be given IN the stflfe Her people
would be compelled 10 rtise their voices for Tree In
stituii0nS and free principles.
And more, this LOUIS NapoleOn-thls kite In the
eagles est his hand sui bloody with the murders
ne had committed, was slave-a mere tool, for
whom Was reserved eltheT the assassln's knife or
the slave Of his military guard TINS would compel
him to find work for his minlOns, and their feelings
becoming excited, we meht hear the loud shout OF
Remember Waterloo J" The mighty power OF
England perhaps, might solicit from across the
water the aid OF this free nation III behalf of the
struggling myriads OF her people
few centuries since a poor traveller, leading by
the hand lad stopped at convent IN Audalusia, in
Spain, soliciting aims He was seeking CASTLE, to
claim audience before the Court OF Ferdinand and
Isabella and upon being asked what was the object
of his pilgrimage he replied that he vas IN search OF
a new world What would have been our reply TO
such man Would we nave credited him Still,
the new world was discOvered-convlnclng us that
our trust must be placed In Providence II We hope
to succeed in our undertakings
The alluson of the Senator 10 the visit OF Wor-
cesteT to the mad.bOuse, and the Information re.
ceyed from an inmate which he adopted as his own,
and Congress of Alr Ia Chapciee, III l7li, were
interesting IN the extreme and were cited by him
as reasons why we should welcome the exile from
his home, and adhere to principle of indepen-
dence - abiding by the golden rule, "do unto others
as we should v ish to be done by"
Mr. TABER expressed himself in favor of the sub
stitute of the Senator from the AANlst. From his
inneTmost soul he hOnOled Ions kossuth as the
great apostle OF holy principle he advocates He
believed he had more heart than all the sovereigns
of Europe, excepting Queen Victoria, and more head
than all combined, without exception Represent.
ing a State, our duty Was one OF courtesy, and ~
shouldb be free and heaTtie II expression untfameed
and without opposition lie should fegfetveIy much
that repetition Of such scenes should be enacted as
lately trahspirtd i'll a Legislature of the National
Conte lie believed he was in order when he
STYLED it disgrace to country and an utter dis.
regard Of the terms OF hospitality Having the assu'
rance that the substitute would receive hearty sup
port from both Houses, ne should cheefIuy Cast HIS
vote III its favor. .
Mir PIYRcE replied in complimentary terms, to the
intended honor hch he had done to the stranger IN
our midst 1t was noble and eloquent, and rejected
cIeou upon its author lie was aware that the reso-
luton OF invitation ITSELF should be passed with per-
feet uDanmity but whatever should be the result Oh
the action of either house BOTH the invitation did
not come for either but from the people OF the State
through head the Governor of the State, for the
concurrent action tie Legislature In behalf OF tho
people OF the Empire State.
This stranger has been welcomed in such style
in many II stances, that he should be excused from
accepting them. And an Invitation of the KIND en-
bodied In the substitute would, in his opinion, be .
perfect mocking but he begged OF Senators that
they Won d express that sentiment IN such manner
rs would become the honor Of the State and Its
people
MIR. VAN ScHooNBovEY had DOUBT as TO the
method OF expressing our sympathy. There had
never been dissenting voice, TO his knowledge, in
the principles advanced by those who had preceded
him. The great difficulty had been whether the in
reference purposed should be peaceful warlike.
There had been hut one general sentiment, and that
Was that the sovereign people OF this country had
right TO speak out III relation TO matters of this kind
and therefore he did not intend 10 discuss that SUB
JtCt, anu thtfS uSSu no HeSltdtlOn on tue pau
of the General Government, this subject, to ex-
press the same sentiment; and in view OF the fact
he had an objection TO the original resolutions in
some particulars. Ii had become exceedingly fash
lonable for our State Legislatures to instruct the
National Government as TO subjects and matters
which they were acting upon Just we desired
them and he, therefore, did not deem 1t necessary
10 instruct them upon point in regard 10 which
they had already done all that We asked Of them.
The Senator read the resolutions offered as sub
sttute by Mr.. BABcocK. They were simple and COW
cred all that necessary and, as these had been
acted upon, or partially so in the House. he hoped
the Senate would consent TO the substitution
Nh MORGAN moved to strike out all the original
preamble and resolution except the frat preamble.
Mr.. TABER asked consent 10 take vote on the sub
stiute and II was lost.
The question then REQUIRED upon the amendment
as proposed by Mr. MORGAN.
Mr.. PIERCE suggested that the vote be taken on
the first preamble and the last three resolutions with
out carl ing with II the sinking out OF the second