New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Conversational,


ssSarK- washinston, Dee. H. Mr. Adams introduced
hl granting land to Leuissus and Mississippi for rail-
ar Bspjsmin introduced tsi co,a-mpr ,.rts,, land
ciaims in Louisiana in the Esstrap grant
Mr. Badger offered resolution suthorising the commit
tes to employ clerks.
r expedieney Of having the o. B. tstutes and
sB.lated which was adopted
Mr.. Hunter presented the credentials Of O. G. Clsy
l-nator elect from Alabans, who appeared snd vas
sworn.
Mr.. Dodge Of Iowa introduced bin to organise the
rrritory Of Nebraska which wss referred
Mr seward offered resolution that all papers es
featns to he Niagara Ship Canal be referred to the
nittee % hnsnce, which vss adopted
Hoosr-A BILL introduced BY Mr. Perkins Of Louis
sn Granting to the State Of Louaua the right Of wsy
$40 donation Of public land for the purposs of locating
nspps nvw. The bill was referred to ths sppssprists
NJ Bis.. i.s.ssus.d bin making grant. II la.dst to
she Ststes sno for ths bsasft Of irdesnt in
persons Refsrsd the comuittss on puhc Iands
Mr. Henn introduesd bill srsntisg honsstesds 70 ~
srs on the public lands and providing ior thsr ls to
Nes.rs Dsvson and Grow ifks~iss issrodusss 1sn. ,
Nors tbas thirty bills we're introduced b. v,xsr men,
bers grating lands for railroad purposes.
Mr. Ingersoll submitted resolutions calling on tho
President Of the United States IL not incompatbls With
the public nterssts to furnish copies Of ali cous-pou
dsuce between this and the Spanish Government relative
geeehe and the crew Of the schooner North Carolina st
Porto Rico. In March 1852
He briefly ststed the ersunsssness in the sass
arking that three years have passed and yet there had
b~eu no redress. This surprising and astonishing
f-sty stipuations bavs been violated the rets n 1e
h,g sf country insuItsd Ts he repeated has been
admitted to for three years The question will Be-
sIed unless the book Of the Presidents diplomacy ss
acted upon by Capt Ingham and the Secretary Of State
be turned over in this He avowed himself Of
peace, but mot peace purchased By servity Peace s
England rsdeses the wrongs the humbest Of her sub
Jrcs was isr from his wish 70 detrsct from his own
county yet the truth compelled him to that
Than one occasion he had to repres his feelings when
travelling abroad. 4
Hs mortified to see American eitisens travelling
With English psssports and In that case the who
carrisd 1t owed all TO tho institutions Of country for
vhch he cared but little. There IL why this
Government should not stand fst In the ranks Of the
cr its citizens aeroad Bet he had faith in the ir-
ngushsd individual II the bead Of the Govwnment and
= ~. ne fresasns would not dsAPpoint bis country
The sentiment q the inaugural address should be print
Ever, Sp SsS e.u q 4. -.
and every log cabin should have Il psesd On it, vsoen
s ana me enild as school should Be taught that %
shall be protested both abroad and at home. 4.
The proper to treat With the spanAh Govsrnnsnt
aot to wait till justice s doied out but to make reps
sas on Spanish property wherever found 1t is only
this that almost foreign governments Be
Further debate arising the resolution went over
Mr. Washburn Of Msins, introduced bill to shorten
the transit Of mails between NsvYork London Re-
Other business of minor Importance was transacted
when the House adjourned ga NvS ag ssr5
-
THz souLE AryAm AT MfnsrD-Ths Paris correspon-
dent Of the London Chronicle gives following psricu
lars of the difficulty bstween young soule Of the Asr-
can Legation, and ths Duke of Alba: ss ~
Private letters from Madrid speak Of An affair which
took place 10 the capital the @ day Of 81 Esgeuie
and which has resulted in an AFFAIR c honor Satur
day week being the fee day Of st. Eugeuiee saint not
often heard Of till Lons Nsposon choss give her r-
nown by creating empress Of the nane-ths
Marquis de Turgot, the French Embassador Madrid
gave ball which attended by all that IL brilliant ia
the Spanish capital in the shape Of nobility or dplomacy
Among the guess the Duke Of Alba the
Law Of the Emprsss Of the French and Mr. soue son
d the newly appointed Minister Of the United States
In the Of the evening. Mr. Soule Junior while
walking through the bathroom With Mrs Perry the wife
Of the United States Secretary Of legation overheard
the Duke Of Alba (who has recently been Paris and
therefore judge Of ladies' drsss) soma contemp
tous remark the style Of drses adopted by the wife
pears that the lady had adopted which moi
quite 70 mode de Msdd in far that it covered her
person up TO the throat whereas the most approved
fashon among the Madrid danssis d exhibit many
Of the graces conferred upon them BY nature
within the bounds Of deceney The Of the Duke
Was. There goes Mary Of Burgandyr Mr.. soule on
hearing the contemptuuus expression left the lady with
whom he was Walking and. gsing mp TO ths Duke, in
formed him quI etst canaiue and accompanied thi
piscs Of information with s-push. Great excitsmen
ensued and Mr.. Soue's father, having nfeffered
| away the young man. who subsequently, addressed ;
shalengs to the Duke which has mot accepted
the Duke having found 1t convsnisnt tn represent tn
whole affair political which 1t certainly il dres
of the American Minister'S wife not strictly in
fashion At all events lighting had taken place tn.
period when the last dispatches left but the affair
the topic Of conversation where and the feeling
that Jonsthans position in it preferable to that
the Hidslgo.