Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
coNGREss--ep SESSION.
WEDNESDAY,, JASuAGy l9, 1853.

SENATE.
Mr. Eoo,c presented the crcden ias uf S s. Pheps Esq
appointed for the Stale Of Vermont in the place OF
". Cpham, Esq licensed
slr HlmR reported n resolution calling upon the
~ ,r draft Of coGc 81 laws for collecting The
nG" Adopted
Mr. Hunter repor'e! back the Military Academy appro
pnri0n bill with amendment. The bill was taken p,
the amendment Concurrcd in and the bill passed,
M Cass' joint resolution calirmns the NJ nroc doctrine
taken up.
Mr. Mason said that il might become ha duty, before this
resolution vote, SPEAK Of large upon the merits
oil the subject, but lac simply desired TO speak
point which he thought was msinerpeted by the
from Mchigan. He desired speak Of Mr. Monoes
asserting principle intended IL be applied To the
at - Of Spanish America alone. He desired To show that
il directed 10 The affairs Of Spanish America and berg
asserted for specific object did fleet The object intended
had laid dl in The archives Of the nution and ha,
the principle asserted by MI Monroe cou! not be Fe'nse,a
ted by the American government unless the cDnng:
C.rs should lIis1.
n. the Senator from Michigan yesterday,
nding that The declaration OF Mr. Monroe in
so,nr manner complicated with like movement the part
OF Great Britain
Tie message of Mr. Monroe was his annual message 70
Congress- Of December, 1923, in which he of course
viewed The whole n foreign rel lions. And in speaking
The CONDITION OF the South American independent pa:
lies he IN that connection and in that connsc.imn -'n"
made that rbralrd declaration In March, 1922 lr Mon
had special message Ia Congress invoked its alien
iirn 10 The solemn manner recognize the ndepen
lenre OF these South American republics 1t done
Congress had responded the Of the President and
provision was made Tor the appointment ut diplomatic rep.
rCsenniivcs 10 them
~
OF by thu Cores no had presented certain cons
provisions respecting the king The United States
the pioneer in the recognition Of those Spanish
pub,s and in this doctrine acted alone, and in
no way in connection with Great Britain.
Mr. Rush held several interviews with Mr Canning upon
mn,r,r con;aaed his Instructions after hry mad
been disposed OF, he ansicn'ly remarked TO Mr. Canning
upon of affairs in Spain This remark led 10 fur.
Their conversations but which wholly foreign
subjects treated Of in the instructions Of Mr.. Rush
During them. Dr Canning asked Dir. Rush il IL was
tim. tie governments It. make concerted dcclarn.
t;ns rcarect Spanish America against
Of IL, tGy alliance the dominion If Spain. He
r,nJ :rm Nj Ru:hs hjnk ard from English work 5y
NJ SaGrfon, showing that Alr Canning originated and
is concerted action oy the Two gi:.irGmcn's 1.
Rug severed lha! he hat authority III The Matter TN!
won such art.a-cInrLl, tic
don that Englard wosld immediately recognize the l.dc
y. NJ, Of tie South American Republics
1tn position OF England was delicate one Spain vas
urging her ii les the continent 10 aid her IN t-su5usa
ting colonies Commercial relations had sprung up
between these Republic ard Great Britain which forbade her
joining with the alliance while Al the time recogni.
lion OF their independence BY England would lead 10
between her and the allies Mr. Canning could not rccoy
nze their independence under these circumstances and the
subject Immediately dropped This he thought suIi-
GENTLY proved that United States had departed
from The established policy of forming ennn.ing
ancc- with European powers Mr. Rush stated that he
the express understanding that his government free 10
| dsavOw his act.
FfOGi limited Wedge Of diplomatic aiars but some
knowledge OF human transactions he had Inc con.
cEs'n that If there be any principle important 10 be
observed than another, that making declarations
10 be observed I'D maintained future day such iccnfa
i"nS ought 10 be made with great deliberations crcumspec
important step of extending such declarations beyond lc
| legitimate scope.