New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-07

sense as the people Of California. vhc believe that
! the Eagles wing strong eaou,h 10 bear ITS
iiehf all over the continent end It's beak aud tslons
snsrp enough 10 hsve the continent committed 10 s,sint
s care even though the Lion o, England arrays ieif
il N It's Acknowledged power Tue psoo,e OF Cilisoraa
hGve al interest In the Gulf Of Mexico aud the ports on
If shores. They transmit, and ohhgsto from com.
merca necessary every month nearly mu "A as three
millions OF gold under the very guns OF hostile forts api
through foreign territory. Therefore The question Of
/ CGba was especially important to his constituents
! He did nor however, consider Cuba practicable
be called upon 10 deal He would therefore leave il
with whstever difficulties surrounded it, o. the wso a
courage and patriotism OF those TO whom il will be
come in the course of events practicable question In
This connection be noticed Gun pas fsct that the Aner
Consul. Owen, pursued precisely the quiet aud in
significant course hsh the Administration recomSeni
cd and yet this very Administrator kicked him out Of
Office. and handed him over, degraded, 10 the mos:
profound indignation perhaps Of every one in the com
muniryyet the Admnistr alton never explained the res
for this The gentleman from NORTH Carohns one
Verahe) who led of in this debate objected 10 the 81.
neNst,on Of Cuba under any circumstances snt salt
ths Government had already acquired manageable
of territory. he r MarshaD believed the yen
teman had gwen the true reason against the annexation
Of Cuba, ii would signify this, namely thst IL i
impossible for the United States to scnure any ati'
tiona terriors. which will be slave territory. Tlst
owing the condition of the public md upon the sub
iect and the character ard Development and more &C
tive energy OF the North ,aerc never be any more
slave territories annexed 10 the Union and accordn, 10
the opinions expressed by the gentleman his opposition
aries, net rom the danger OF additional territory, bus
because the hands OF the North would be strengthened
by acquisition Of any more free territory hut the tns,
in MS (Marshas) opinion hSd passed when the acquis
iiion OF territory would disturb the peace; for the
cCmppmse measures have settled the question, an
give the people o; this territory to frame such ni
tons as they shsll deem proper. The acquisition Of
territory in the abstract has tendency 10 strengthen,
rather than weaken Tire Government II l. blessing
dfiusng Democratic opinions and practices through
out the world which Is clear and positive alvan'
taee He then FASTENED to consider practicable Qucs
tor saying there Is an Island OF greater Interest TO
the Union than that of Cuba He mean, the ilfnd o.
uoyt, with its fine ports climate and soil hollis
Cuba absolutely prisoner, which would be power
tul, unless In The same bands with Hayi. But this
Government in IT, action with regard g. II ha sacrificed
every American right and violl d the Monroe doctrine
and every principle Of manhood aut honor. The cen.
tral Democratic ourns-he would blush for gito could
have selected out ha most di,grt 20 transaction for
laudatiOn-be wished there could ~ come smOcTGtic
newspaper established that Oh not want to make
money which would attend 10 ~ business political
organ. end learn something sui trii IT, Laughter.
This PRINT has got too rich. l. tying hard 20 keep
rich. The Union newspaper hes e>hl ed the utmost
possible ignorance on the subject upLn which II AT
ompts 10 treat docs not press h. opinions OF the
better informed part OF the The Cors articles,
which be referred had been copied by The RsPEbc,
the organ OF the Wing party, wb1 % ronmenis and
euogisGs il. This II enough iLau- H,efl Tue aryu-
ment is conclusive The UAios, by is own admission.
lGuds the Administration for lis instru l0ns q make
peace or truce for ten yesrs between the Dominican
Republic and the Haytien Empire. Our agent gos
cut there and SOuouque says to him GO 20 the devil:
| will hght with whom | please and TIE Uaioa
commeuds this American Wig diplomacy. Dominica
had right be sHid to call upon us, and We yht 10
have nteriered aud after speaking further ON tn's
point he proceeded to another that OF Nicaragua saying
that this Administration, by allow ing Great Britain to in
terere in behalf Of the socled Mosquito Kingdom, lid
not do It's duty. IL violated the Monroe doctrine AMI
made all kinds OF promises TO the Scsraguan Govern
men and did not pertormthem. The Clay ton anl Bdl
wer Treaty utterly disgraceiu in all it, particulars
and il to him matter Of establishment that IL was
not held up through the nation 10 the detestaon OF all
free American citizens. In fact itproyides that shall
not do WISH but only what England permits.
The gentleman was listened tOwith profound attention
by many gentlenien who drew their chairs around him
MIR, Howard said the importance OF Cuba to
Texas consists in this-that Il the former in the
hands of an unfriendly maritime power IL would
b. impossible for the States bordering ON the Gull
10 their staples TO Southern markets. therefore TINS
could not escape tho question, and must be disposed
Of in some form lie admitted with the gentleman from
New-York (Mr Brooks) that il is the duty of this Gov
eminent 10 suppress all private enterprises for s seizure
but why did this Administration prevent the Pam2e
70 expedition from going out thus preventing the occur
renccs which followed The correspondence Of Buchan
an under the Polk Administration showed nat orders
lad been given prevent such expeditions and sup
press them Therefore the gentleman could
The Democrats Of any neglect in this particular Mr..
Howard ayOwed himself in favor of the Monroe doc
trne bur was not willing 10 sustain the resolution intro
duced in the Senate Mr. Cass lie was opposed to scry'
ing John Doe and Richard Roe notice TO the world but
Whenever European nation undertakes 10 make settle
this continent aud ntcrferes with our natonal
eressDd safety he willing assert the last argument
lhis became necessary wae Cuba remains quietly In the
power OF Spain and the present domestic relations
continued, he could see no necessity In attempting
to advance upon H. II the purpose of England, which
has eontin ued from ls20if there should be danger OF
any great maritime power taking Cuba and disturbing
our snety then under the international code laid
down by Grotur we would be justified in taking pos
session and making compensation 10 Spsin riferward.
He disagreed with the President that ght not
der any circumstances TO scquire Cuba IL Cuba can
be coded then highest national interests require the
cesson from Spain lie then argued the question in
military point Of view and replied to Mr. Brooks
tending that the nifty Americans executed ut Havana
were pirates-that spain violated the treaty IN no.
30 the Administration in relation to the Thrasher and
Crefcent City affairs.
Without one word being said relative TO the
Deficiency Bill the Committee rose and the House ad-
journed.