New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-26

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| 20 do 80. he considered the pactca,ioa AZ ~
| correspondence wrong. The pre~cas sdrislxs-~
ton must save found that oorrcsponden~ pssre ~.
IN secret sss 'snder seal and TO be preserved -.
senators prssss he Prosiicnt sor the msn.er b. a..
| be settled the Gssssltes with the Cuban saiaar..
Whist were these eif3ealtcsi In TSs Mar y,,s a.
7y~ss of August isss. appeared paragraph s,,,,.y
ing the arrival OF the Crsscen, City and ssstsar ~
are indebted TO TIE Parscr Mr. SSnith far ,he pr,vs
delivery Of men,o,snd,s This wa, dc origin q As q
thoFisies that If the said Ptrsr. William Snisa on an,
oiEer shah In future veacrc 20 publish in Tie Aneres
papers anything relai,ng to Cuban aiAirs tao yu-L
having such persons board shat be dened entry ia.
Havana and on no account shS Mr. sutA be sl,.>s
20 return spd the returning with hrn on 49,
| shs be dismissed the port Here Spanish ose,.l,.
Cubs desires snd provides punishment Cor csscs.
which II cemrniaed at su Wa com N'tted w.fAs ~
territories Of the United StsE .circ'as in & ps.sA
! rnsnt the dismissal Of the vessel Inn TIT port
The proprietors Of the stos datsr,lnea to usx,
tain and insis; upon their rs.~ American cinrs,s
and those privilege which thev wore not coascios. =
having forfeited by any &C, whsSsses st', as.ax d
crime Mr. Law, the President o. ~ Zap n. $50
70 the Secretary OF State for sad ,nior11nm
ss to what course should be sEsS aad VA
he was thus applying for inform loa. 40 PeanaH
ter General issued order tia aAk e 81
United States should be sent cut ia any eesmsr
having on board Mr. Smith, the ohncstcss fssnx
Shortly sitter Lieut. Davenport disra'sed run N
command OF the vessel As early as ncs1acf ~
Purs,r Smith, in AFFIDAVIT, disclaimed Al ,;onresos
with the matter. This shdsylt eon,ynsnieNsaSs
the Government and by them it Is presumed ~
communicated 10 the Cuban authorities, throseA -
Spanish Minister In November the GoverneU 81
the United States suspended is contract wa -
Steamship Company fer the transportation OF tas "a
while FIVE days after that order Of the postmaaSvG0
eral was made, the spanish officials In Cuba exaf.1
themselves perfectly satisfied with Stnihs ahAN
which bad been but shortly before received BY tseA
He could rot give his assent 10 the course OF tue Ainh
istrafiop in siding with Spain throughout these ta
ties nor could he yield his commentators 10 tos h
conduc. toward the American citizens complaininsa
wrong In the pDfortunae expedition OF Lopez weu4
be found that our own citizens were LETT without -
lection and awarded those privileges seeure{N
treaty and that when Commodore Parker approacA9
the Spanish authorities to know Whist course he ntssi
TO pursue the Governor said % him; "wny your ovp
President had denounced them pirates !" and We,
Consul Owen appeared before him TO plead for msrvy
in their behalf he wps told "lou know what you ere
doing here is against the W shes Of your Pre- deaS.
He wss not prepared TO hear Democratic niorss
ments OF such conduct lie wss not willing TO esm
mend the conduct Ut President Fillmore ia the case Of
the murder of young Crittenden and his compsnioaS
The Senate accustomed hear again and again u
epithets Of uarauders pirates, etc, applied 10 tho
young men In newspapers, who devoted whole eolun,u
to the condemnation of oil who sought the scqastin
ofCuba. Msrsuders Were they maraudcrs, those yosN
men who congregated In a Southern city, and who -
barked upon enterprise, expecting 20 DO met ~
sustained by an army of $4,000 meni Maraaicn
whom Spain 10 this day has net bcch able TO pu
nounce as having been guilty Of any delinquency
Mr.. SEWARD asked If those persons hA
been termed pirates in any official document Of tn
Government
Mr.. SouLE said that Gen Concha did not a.
tend very strictly TO terms he selected the meaning
the document Declare man 20 be beyond The proisv,
ton of the law and whether he be called pirate outas
or msrsuder, he doomed Was young Crttonie lens
msrauder or robber, who when told TO kneel said. III
never knet but TO God" Was he robber who SAID
You may kill me, bat you cannot kill the hope which
IL within me- and which tells me- shall arrsign you a
your cruelty at the bar OF the future lie read iron
the Presidents message his reasons for being opposed
20 the Incorporation o; Cuba and said the samc reasoa
repeated Ia Mr.. Eyeretts letter TO MIR Crsmptoa
the reasons are that IL would be hazardous thu
time TOR domestic reasons, and on account OF the COO
dton OF the inhabitants II the Island What thoss
domestic ressons which should prevent the ncor
porston OF Cuba into the Union, and which, hereafter
may not constitute any obstacle to that end
He would tell Southern Senstors 10 ask themselvo
the question but they need not answer now. lie di
not intend to become recommendation upon the Language
Of the President but he intended 20 place before the
Senate startling facts which might have some bearing
upon the question. IL was admitted by all that Cuba
was bound TO become ours, but not now. The senator
fropkt rgnia for letting the fruit ripen and fall b
our lap. The President was willing to purchase, ba
not now, for domestic reasons.
He read letter from Lord Palmerston 10 Lord How
den dated Oct 90 ls5l TO tell the Spanish Governmea
that the slaves OF Cuba formed large portion Of 10
population, and any steps for their emancipation would
accord with the wishes OF England and that Il they
were freed It would create powerful element Of re-
sstGnce to the annexation OF Cuba 10 the United States
III SenHCr5 Nht ana III Enflanu mas any cOnnOlinx
power or influence with Spain, they viii what
dition the leland will be in II they waited much Longer
they would discover the condition Cuba has In lhe
meantime been placed In
He read also from the Reraldo, of Madrid that Hb
well for all 10 know whether native foreign, that the
Island Of Cuba can only be Spanish African. When
the day comes-when the Spanish should be found b
abandon her-they will do so by bequeathing their ssy
to the blacks Let Southern Senators weigh this. But
Senators his side serious when they speak q
purcb9xIpg Cuba Did they mean that they would par
lt.Is
men hive asserted that they would purchase Cabs
any emergency that would make L evident Spain cosi
not preserve her dominion overit.
lie against purchasing Cuba Whoever kues
enythlng Of Cas,lian pride must be aware thai he
Spanish Government can never be- brought 10 sell L.
seems strange 10 speak Of purchasing II when spsa
ssys she is unwilling to sell t-ndecd some Of her Nm
steTs have said they would prefer 10 that beautiful
possession the bottom OF the than fall mo
the hands Of any other power Ii any exiyence ne
home Government should render a sale advisable, IN
wrong mode to accomplish IL h to publish the wond
1t would be humiiating also 70 the suffering cubsls
who though unfortunate have their pride aud aabsta
He would not offend them. The idea of purchasing
Cuba Is therefore an obsolete one, and must be soa
doned From the surrounding circumstances,
thought ia purchase would be attended with egasi
dspger as pking IT, England assumes now that unin
no ciroumstences should we take possession d caDs
and called buccaneers for desiring IT, Eagnf
had not always been scrupulous on the subedd
taking possession u that leland; as early 1879 Bhss
project for getting Possession OF that Island plsnne
lie READ IT, Inc lhnI3Jrccs were 10 DC raised W w
American Colonies rendezvous at Charleston take Sen
Aug justine land at Matanzas and invest Havans saees
was to cut on supplies by sea, and thus reduce sheey
before intelligence could be sent 10 Spain
The Senate would zee that hllibusers and mnss
ders who have sttrscted the attention OF the world @
precedent and il did not become England 10 den0aSfe
them, when che had entertained q similar project u
1870, Sir, William Pultney wrote 10 England feeM
mending her % take and hold Cuba, for that vas he
principle OF the day. Some six years ago Gen FSS
went 10 Spain when the Queen mother Christina hn
pshed him with funds b. cnsble him 20 erganlSs
strong force and be enabled 10 conquer Ecusdo TIRE
10 establish a monarchy. He furnished un
troops, money, and transports by Spain. simiaH
pedion in behalf Of Flores was httng out in Engkst
and two steamers were 10 the Thames belondngpk
The Cabinets Of England and Spain disagreed COR
nnatsrs and the expedition dropped
Messrs Champion end ssrtges, In their letters TO
Everett cay that If any attempt Ike those already nse
against Cuba should DO made again. the peace and sr