New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-08

There are $4,000 free negroes end seoOoo wiis,S
Cuba
| custonaed 10 self government AMI attached - -
e.iabnshcd religion which would no longer be -
ported bv the state, would prove a trabuac5t n
covsrrshle people. The free negroes, be -
! DANGEROUS character The Senator from Loaisssas -
rot yen.ured 10 tell Us when or IN what name, H.
thought Cuba ought 10 be scqured. HE told ps ,Aas
as net 10 favor 81 rs purchase but there he s.oS
am sure he does not desire IL should come Is a.
resuh Of an unproyoked and aggressive war. TSersL
but one other mode in which can come and tha 81
successful revolt Of the C1bsis themselves. it1aS
his method, he and very nearly agree. an saias y
compromise that for it Is toleraby certain ,Ax i
and viii both be cold in the grave long before ~
revolution Is begun: much less accomplished. neS~
from Florida went further, and uryec 'hs' tssv,
some sort OF overriding necessity which was ssy,
% compel Us 20 snstch this gem from Spain. lree,-
nze an oyerruiing Providence. whoee Law dena.x
that nations should be upi ght Just and honest IA
recognize the existence OF no necessity which eomasb
coptict with that Law. Heretofore progress and msn
I fest destiny have been considered sufficient b
/ cover cur designs upon he property Of our neqk
bors but these being two years old, arc therein
approaching the precincts Of foyism. There was =
wrong which this phrase would not excuse, n
rsge which il would not extenasie. lie would ~
for TIE resolutions. He ssnced with the one which -
uouncCd that had no designs on Cuba but he a
/ necessity Of making the declaration. IL appeared
be undigpiied and womanly 20 be constantly mskiss
pIotesSione Of our honesty. Let cur honesty be shcv
hEsur sctOcS. HI saw no coc0 10 result RON q ~
Affirmation Of the Monroe doctrine. There was ma,
puSpOse expressed and determination announced by
silence than by repeated and resolves IL ookei
IS new legislative resolves necessary to keep
cur courage. He then drew picture Of pilgaa
standing halt way up mountain from the top OF whA
the valley beyond, 10 which he IL journcying, may1e
seen Tie pauscs with hesitation and fear lest the YEA
may be one OF wild, overgrown with brambies IA
thorns instead Of the flower clad aeds he deserted e
with the Statesman Of America. He pauses and In yon
upon the pleasant pictures his fancy and his hopes have
drawn of the future respendeni glory OF his county
aud fears 90 rush onward 20 the mountain top lss
the view he may there behold should presen, bis CON
try the desoate land of people whose policy s war
Mr. CAss read several extracts from letter.
recently received by him from intelligent aud par
onc American in PaTs IN which the speeches OF hnss6
and Mr. Mason this subject in December last wes
represented highly approved by all Americans h
EUROPE, and being necessary BY the policy theyn
commended 20 defeat the Vaccinations Of Europss
Counts against the United States.
Mr.. Hale said he and the Senator from Mich
igan had differed. That Senator's views alone had
power and weight beyond anything he could say enihs
thought the Senator had designed % give his sontness
additional influence by backing them up with loneu
from Paris. He Qlae) had received letters too. Hs
views had also been commended in letters, not fra
ether points He would not read them but (he boz
held up large bundle Of papers) all he desired 90 SO
was De could back up his views by letters well tie
Senator Laughter
Mr. MALLORY explained that he and the Sa4 |
Etor from Alabama entertained precisely the same vie
respecting Cuba.
Mr. DoUGLAs got the ii0or ana the suoje0 /
wes postponed I'LL Monday next
Mr. SHIELDS moved 10 take up the bill grant
ing lard to the several States for the benefit OF the lad
sent insane 49,
Mr. RusK thought as there was probabIy
that the French intended TO take Sonora, would b
better TO 90 ON with the Railroad
Mr.. SHIELDS said If Miss Dix's bill was taken
up he would pledge himself not to say one word oak
Mr. ADAMS said il the bill was taken up, he
would pledge himself to say good many words on IL
Mr. SHIELDS withdrew hS motion.
Mr. CLARKE moved an Executive Session
Mr.. FiTzPATRIcK opposed 1t.
After some debate it was agreed to--,Yeas q.
Nays -.
In half an hour the doors were opened ana
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AS soon as the journal was read. forty o.
impatient members their feet, earnestly and
loudly calling out Mr. Speaker each TO gain the eyed
the presiding officer some of them nourshng paperb
their hands The Speaker recognized Mr.. Clarke vks
askedthe House 10 take up the SENATE bin Tor the rM
OF the town of Beevle in Iowa and began TO expise
H. when he was loudly called TO order. l
Under suspension of the rules the bill w |
passed.
Another similar struggle ensued for tAs
door.
IL was awarded 10 Mr.. ToomDs, who asked /
leave 70 offer the following:
Resolrsd hat the Committee Commerce be insructa
inquire into the expedeucy OF repeating tho Nsylga
Laws Of the United States to the extent Of throwing open
he coasng trade 20 the free competition OF oil naoS
hat the said Committee report by bill or otherwise
Mr. SrASLY objected
Mr. ToOMBs moved a suspension of the ruls. /
MIR Books asked does the resolution AZ.
ply to the coasting trade ofthe Mississippi Arkansas xd
Ohio Rivers, ~ well "A To the Atlantic y
Mr. looms replied the whole cOastiDg trade /
Of lie United States.
The question was taken on suspending -
Iules aud decided in the negative, by--Yeas 90; Np
73-not two.thirds vote, az follows:
YEAs-Messrs Allen, (lL) Ashe Ayerett, Bailey, ~,
BY, Csbsn, Fla,l Cable, lOhio) Caldwell Campb4
(Ohol Campbell, IN Cartier Caskie Chls;,n, ChysN
well. gmaD Cobb, Colcock. Daniel, Davis, Qowa)Ds
hey, Doy, Eastman Edmsndson tickln Floyd, Freemsa
Gaylord, German, Green, Grow, Hall, Hamilton H.frs
lrenn,) Harms (Ala } Hendrcss Hern, Hibbard Hilys
Holiday, Houston, How IN. W Ives jackson, jsakin
S%hnsOn cIenn johnson SohGl Johnson AK yns
Murphy, Murray, Majors, Orr, Outlaw, Parker Pesek
Pam, Phelps, Powell, Robe, Robinson Ross, sssW
SNOW, Stanton (ohO) stanton srenn,) st.ph~ns, n ~
Ste Ph.ns (Garl Stone, 81; Martin, Stuart Toombs, Tyr
send, Venable Wallace, Watkins, WEIGH, White, (kyJ
Wilcox, Wildnck, Williams, Woodward. 1
NAYS Mesus Allen, (Nas.) Allison, Appleton, Mol |
BARTLETT Bel bennett Bibsiaus Bovine, Briggs, BT,s
son Dmmics, pockery, Duncan, Fay, Florence. fsSz
Me- Gsmele, Gently Giediqgs, giinsre, Goodsss,
ILoIess n. Howe IngeIsoll Jones' pa King (RI n
my Eunz, Landry, Mcdonald, McLanalan, McNsB1
sM,eEnir Ms lee Miller Miner Moore pal 4oOraL
ten, Pnee, Riddle Rol bins, Sabine Sacks Schernkon
Seymour CONN SHELTON, mart, Smith, Stsny Strxo1s
swsetzfr, Taylor, Thurston, Tuck, Wsshbun. "
MIR. Curtis offered a resolution that from md
siter today The H0ise viii hold an Evening sesoa
al Ocloek, to be devoted 10 calling fr re
pors until all the Committees shall be- once called. -
ylded no oll or resolution reported under this o19
han be put on ~ passage unless by unanimous conses
Of the House. quorum being present. And pr0nt!
further That no bill resolution reported and prooa
70 be put on lie passage ifobec,ed b. may be whdn
by the member reportinZiL
The resolution was passed by yeas I2e y
rays 50.
Mr. McNAR offered a resolution for the pdat
ng OF an additional number ofeopss Of the abstfzs
LS Census report. go
Mr. j. W. HOWE offered a resolution N
printing 30,0Co copies Of the speeches and proceeiE
IN both Icuse's conGfnueut IN the death a Df0a