Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-15
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY is. isd
RIlIIYIA AND PERU


nv The action of The British in regard TO Inc y
,;, i, resnec, 10 the Mceila Valley BY the INVASION
Sos hv The restoration Of Santa Anna 10 oesPouc au
bov i, Mexico by complicated difficulties OF our s'a
,s with Nicaragua and the Mosquito Coasts anu oS ~"
conduct oas present. and prospective OF Spain 10 fes0'u
Cuba.
In m, u,jt. OF this universal agtation-ths volcanic
,bullon of the suberranean fires which saou'e' oe'o
tho foot Of all nations, the South American "'o'e o'
a, unwonted contrast the older and more s'eaoy POI
lions CT the world BY exhibiting the spectacle oil
rariye tranquility This transient quiet is, however, se
opv menaced and probably destroyed by the hostile att
,,da If Bolivia and Peru A between these States
which would necessarily be desuory in its character wuue
come most inoppor,uney this time, when recent events
promised 10 throw open the interior of the rich opca re-
zion Of South America 10 foreign enterprise and CIVILIZATION
Blu, destiny orders the future in its own way.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY AND THE al
MINlSTRATION.
The interest f. by the democratic party throughout he
Union in regard to the position OF the democracy OF NE"
York induces US 10 rtcus the late proceedings IN het eg
sa,ure as to the principles and policy OF the administration
When we announced ew days since, the action whc'
took place passage OF Mr. IAyurs resolutions In e
House of Representatives deemed most prudent 10 de
aim. any comments until the fesol,iuns proposed by MIR
,.hamplu should be finally Noted upon Mr. Champin :
resolutions taken up the TN inst and brought 10
vote BY resort to The previous question: had been done
on The passage Of Mr. rayl1 The result was the passage
Of Mr. Champin's resolutions by decided majority and
that The whole subject may presented in one connected
vi.w we shall repubis Of resolutions and the ac
lion upon each.
The following are The resolutions Introduced By Or lay.
Ior with The the third which has been regarded as
the tes resolution as is given by the Albany Argus:
MIR. TAYLoRs RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved That State of New York congratulate. her
sister the Union the doctrines avowtd oy pfc-
sdent Pierce in his inaugural address 10 MS coanytt
hel.vog that The doctrines suund expostons oil our
duty as one powers of the civilized world and OF IN"
duties Of the several States u each other under me cehsu
zion of the United States .
"Resoiyed, Thai the people Of The State OF New eIk CO.
incide with President his opinion that II mol TO Dc
disguised attitude nation, and our position ."
the globe render the acquisition of cefain possessions not
within our jurisdiction enineny important for oni .focc-
top in the essential for the preservation OF Inc
tights of commerce aud The peace OF The ~ufd aud ais"
.,n The principle which all should regard as undiInsh
al tina. rights security and rcrose Of The cnnedeacy
eeGt the idea interference colonization on THIS SIDE o.
the ocean BY nresn beyond present jurisdiction
utterly Iaadmssibe
"Rrsov,t That the State of New York reairm The doc
trincs The inaugural that involuntary scrvude rs u en-
t.t, in different cnaederacy recognised ny
se constitution; that stands like any other admitted eh
and that the where exists entitled 10 eflcient
semedes enforce the constitutional proVislos that inc
laws Of 1850 COMMONLY called the coIaprcmsc measures
strictly CONSTITUTIONAL and 10 DC uphc7allneiy carried
into effect that The constituted authorities ;! TINS republic
are regard ihc tights ~ the Soai IN ms respect
they would view other e' aud iIsh'
and that enforce them should be respected and
obeyed not with encouraged by abstract opn
ions their pu,ely 10 different state OF society but
cheeuly ami according TO the decisions Of The tribunal
10 which their exposition belongs; and that the State OF
New York pledges her faith the Union that every law
adopted by The constituted authorities Of The United states
including the fugitive slave law, shall he faithfully enforced
within the limits Of the State"
first OF these resolutions The vote wac as follows
Ayes SO; all Democrats
Noes a. all Ways Absenees %; Wings =; Democrats 10
On the second resolution The vote STOOD:
Ayes, so; all Democrats bui one.
Noes 2l al! Wings.
Ahsen,ees 81; ~ Wings % Democrats.
On the hiid lest resolution The Argus gives The vote
follows:
"Mess:s Alden, An,.nuy, Bou.on, BuaM Bash, Case
Carpenter. Dehlr, Dubois J f. Ely, Emans Fulton, \,
deIson, Hickox, Howard Howes, Huchns, Jackson, Law
ings.on. Lounsoury. McEmn,y, Noble, UBrien ode,
okeee Rogers, Soaring Snaw, l.. H. smith Russell
Van Vrankctt. Webb, Weeks, Weedekind, Welch. West,
Wnans47 all elected democrats except wings In ital
ice
Those who voted "ru" src-
"Mes.rs Cary Chamterln, Cook Ctocker, Ellsworth
Hardin H1yden Hendee, Roey Holmes Hutchinson, Hen
j Reid P. " Rose. Sessions, Townsend IFhncOmb % in
ALL ~ wlse In Italics Roman elected democrats
The "absen,ses
"Messrs Beck WIN semun Bauvell, Burroughs, Bush
ae' champin, C1app, y Eig, Finch Gale, T. Gi-
Ingalls, kearney, hHtcIdad Lawrence. Lnonis, Martin
miller Osborne l. OS.pod, p4itttsnn, Perkins Peters
Heed A. b. Rose j. Rose. Jr, e. Smith, Spal,rd, the
Scraker Ste,oark S.raton W. Taylor Ten E.ck Temple
,an Alslyne, Wood Il in ol 81 elected demucrasA
wings, In italics
Tie resolutions Introduced BY Mr. Ch,mpn and the
horcun find il given by the correspondent Of The
Tribune, are az follows, viz:
Mr. cAAaPLlNs RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved That cordially affirm our attachment
and faith in The principles and policy OF the democratic
party Of the Union forth and expressed in the reson
OF the National Dcmncratic Convention which nomi-
nae Franklin Pierce Of New Hampshire for President and
we hpfph al1 The game
them, we kno" no North! no South, n" East no West but
brotherhood Of lrce:cn and Tree States, under
common and glorious constitution.
"Resoived That FianSiio Pierce, By The Ln! and deter.
aimed stand which he has TAKEN in his inaugural address
upon principles Of the Baltimore PLATFORM by the wise
and enlightened forecast which he has manifested in the
sesc:on of his cabinet and Of his subordinate officers by
lis fidelity The Llrdges under which ne came into pow
r and by the industry, trgrty and patriotism which he
la manifested in the discharge Of all the high trusts
!nttet him by HE people Of The United States has com,
nandr and should receive unqualified APPRECIATION and
enthusiastic support"
The hrs, resolution was aAop,ed-aycs 40 nays 2s al
Wings excen, Mr. Shaw; abssntecs 3d. Of whom ii wcte
Wings and &c Democrats viz:
"Arrs-alessrs Amsbury, Parker, Beckwiti!, Bluyei,
houtnn, Bushnell Case Champion. Chamberlain Croker,
pchat J. r.. Elv, Finch. Fu,on, Gll, A. H. Gardiner,
Gardiner Clifford 1: T. Gilmore, Glover Green, tladry,
A. c. Hall, g. kill H,nicfspg Il beard ilickox, Howes.
ingalls, Jackson ktarncy, Lawrence, Livingston LOOMS.
y Brcn Odell. Okeefe, J. c. oseu"i 1. Useoud Parr
500, Rogers, J Rosse p. W. l;osse Securing B. Smith, c
smith L. Il. Smith Russell Smith $ : Smith. 81 4
smith Srsari Speaker spfague SIreerr, u Taylor,
'i.".ie Inons Van AIysne Webb. Weeks. wes,ovct
Wes,, Wilson, Wiaans-70
'.%AYs-Msss.s Be,nan Burnett Bush, Cary Crapp
Cook, Dnbnis Ellsworth n. Ely Harding, tiayd Hen
ice hre'oso" Eernedy L9ser Osborn p,yHs pe:kins
at, To~assni. W.!ah Wn:rccma-2S.
ABSENT iihi:s Msssrs Ashley, Cha 'r'd. Hastings.
.;olley i,racs, u'Yi@, karci,nd 1cjnhns Pcts"n- l.
Reed A B, Rlsr $tr,,;un ". Taylor, Wood III Demo.
eras-Mrssfs Alien, Burroughs Independently CARPENTER,
Emans. Forsyth. D q ln"rr. Howard HE,chlns, lnuns
bury, McCiaay, alnler, r. =. Smith, ST. JOHN Zen Eyck,
Van erinsen, Wedckind-t6"
liIs second resolution adopted by siXyour TO thirty,
follows
Arss -al Democrats above the first resolution cx-
cept ) Ely Glover Jackson Livingston and q Brien,
VIII" voted No, and Russell Smith was absent
NArs- Al Wings as on G:st resolution J. F. ely,
Slower. Jackson Livingston ami UBTIrr Messrs Bush.
j. N. Ely and Stewar, Wings who had vated mo" on the
fist resolution, did noe The second
II will be observed that OVERWHELMING majority of ,hr
called harnbuners well as hunkes vo
ted in favor of either Mr. Taylos third resolution or OF
Mr. Champn's resolutions Mr. Faylor's third resulu
on reaflrms the doctrines OF the Inaugural endorses
It's sentiments in detail the Compromise ineuding
By specification the fugitive STARE a1. Mr. Chlmplins