The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-17

Mr.. Dou0rAs further explained his Views and repeat
fully execute It, He did not argue in favor of vio
lating any treaty. The Senator says we ought
Now I sSa1a to 't ss vho our Gos mother @0;ns. .s:
We have great many mothers-we have here Enelish
Irish Scotch M French sS Mosm:n kind Of
adopted and that which injurious have rejected
did not speak in terms of unkndness England but
should not shut eyes to the fact that the policy
which England is pursuing has its origin in hostity
the Senator spoke of England pouring in her streams
refreshing intelligence thought that the stream Of abo.
non treason and insurrecton, which she had poured
South earona and other slave holding States OF this
Union would at least excuse him from endorsing these
streams OF literature under the name Of Uncle Toms
gallery and cries Of "Good good )-vorks Iibellng ma
and onr institutions and holding up to the hate and
ast 10 her for her refreshing streams of lite
rature (Renewed spplause.)
The Chair suppressed the disorder and ordered the gal
Mr. ADAMs-I hope they will be cleared
Mt DoUdIAs-I hope they will
.nHs: Mr syEsEwhen spoke of gratitude spoke Of
those things in which We have common interest do
not thank the Senator for going out of his way and inn
dcating impure streams spoke Of the streams which
nope have been refreshing to him. and the intelligence
OF the age. did not expect q miserable sllusiou to
manly made.
Mr. DoUcLAsI spoke in terms Of reverence and respect
OF the monuments OF statesmen in England Of patriotism
legal learning science and literature-of ali that awas
great noble and admirable did not expect statesmen
to go bacs two three centuries to Justify the aypres
sfons OF the present age And when heard the paudits
relative to the past thought had right to allude to
the present enormities Of England.
Mr BUTIER-l should like to know how England is re-
the sicky sentimentay of the day az an exponent of
the English heart and literature, we'll. alluded to
our commercial relations with England and our con
nectcn as civilized nation and would the Senator post
pone herr -
Mr.. DouGIAs-I would postpone her, or give hcr a
greater preference than other nations treat her as
duty requires.
Mr.. BUIIER-We find sickly sentimentaity eyery
where, such as the Maine Liquor Law, and all that.
(IAugher.)
Mr. CLAYTON replied to Mr. Douglas and repeated the
arguments heretofore advanced by him in ustfcaton
ms course IN negotiating the Buwer Clayton treaty
He conended he had proved from the testimony the
elusive privilege of making the ship canal was not to be
desired and that the true principle to negotiate for all
nations to pass that great highway the same terms
The Senator bonsts that great giant republic
ana the Senator himself is said to be little GIANT
everything which he talks about Is pRan.
nc. (Renewcd laughter) He (sIr. Clayon) concnrred
N the rem arks OF Secretary Everett relative to Cuha
island He knew how eRsy it was to excite prejudice
against England and as reply to the Senator's obscrva
ti0ns that head caused to be read portion of Wash
ingtons Farewell Address, with view Of refreshing the
Senate.
PROPOSITION TO PREVENT uNpRvIEGED PERSONS FROM En-
1J.lNG THE CHAMBER,
M Fish, (whig) Of N. Y, introduced resolution
defining who shall be admitted TO the floor. This was TO
prevent persons not privileged from entering the cham
Der and occupying members seats
me senate after an executive session, adjourned.