The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-07

Is strong enough 10 bear its fight all over ths ccn
nsut committed TO its care though the on OF EnS
land itself Ainst 1t in It's
The people Of California have nterest in she Guf Of
obliged to from commercial nsnsssty-every mon m
nearly much as tAres millions 81 gold under vary
gum OF hostile forts and through foreign Territory
Therefore the question Of Cuba soeeisy psrtsn
to his constituent. Hs did mot however Csbs
prscticable question and With whon this generation
probably would be called upon to deal Hs would there
tcre leave 1t, with whatever difficulties surround It.
the Weldon courage and patriotism Of tasss to whom it
it viii become In the course of events quso
bca In this connection he noticed curious fact Iha5
the American consul, Mr. Owen. pursued precisely the
quiet and insignificant which the adrrnistratisu
rec mmended and yet this worry administration ks xsd
him out Of ece and handed him ovee degraded to the
comnuay Yet the sdmiusra.ios never EXP aimed che
reason for this The geutiemsa from North Carolina,
(mr venabe Who led of in this debste objected to the
annexation OF Cuba under aoy circumstancss snd said
tbk had already soquirUd able
extent Of fterntoy He (Mr Marshsl) believed II ths
tion Of Ouba II would signify that it IL
possible for the United Slater acquire any addition
a teIritssy -hich Will os slave terrcrythst owing -
the conoiao OF the public mind upon the subject and
the obai scer and developement aud acivs
ges Of the North there can bs any slsvs
annexed TO the Union and according to the OPT
mons expressed by the gentlemen his opposition arises
not FRI the danger ofaddtisnsl territory but because
the br's Of the North would 6s strens by the
acquis on OF any more free territory Bur the time in
his (Mr Marsbats) opinion, had passed. whom the
qsison II territory would disturb peace for the
oonproise have settled the question and
the people Of this territory to frame euch institutions
they shall deem proper The acquisition Of territory in
weaken the government 1t Is blessug diffusing demo
cratic opinions and practice throughout the world which
10 oear and positive advantage ae then h.sssnsa TO
Of greater interest 10 this Union than that of OuSa He
meant the island Of Hayt with ite tine ports climate and
sell 1t holds Cuba alb olutsy prisoner which would DO
powerless unless in the hands with asy But this
government in its action with regard Is had sacrificed
every right and violated the Monroe doo rine
and Drnople of manhood and honor The 0sntfel
democratic journslhe would blush for ii II he could
have selected out this most dsgracetul transaction for
laudati0n. He wished there could be anent
democratic paper established that did not make
money, which you'd attend to its business political
This print has got too roh and Is trying hard kesp
rich The Union newspaper has exhibited the utmost
possible Ignorance on the suosct upon who's attempts
to treat does not express the opinions Of the better in
formed part Of the masses rhe cditors articles, to
which he referred had been copied by tho Republic the
organ OF the whg party which commends and euosizes
it. This is enough. (Lsugh.er) The argument Is
conclusive. The Union by It's sdmisson lsuds the
administration for Its instructions make peace,
public ana the Hayien empire Our agent out thers
and soulouque says to him; go to the dewitt
vii fight with whom I pease''-snd the Unisn
commends this American whg diplomacy. Dominics
had right, be said, to call upon and ought to
he to another that Of Ncaragus saying that
this administration by allowing Great Britain to inter
sIe IN behalf Of the 20 called Mosquito kingdom ad not
al kinds Of premises to the Ncaraeuan government asd
dia NO. perform them The Clayton and Bulwer treaty
was utterly disgaoeful In oil ts psrtculars and
him matter asronishment that 1t not held up
through the nation to the detestation Of all free
cxens In fact 1t provides that We ehsl not do
ws wish, but only what England permits
The gentleman listened to with profound a.teu-
ton by many gentlemen who drew their chairs around
hin.
Mr.. HowAnD (dem Of Texas, said, the importance
Of Cuba to Texas consists In thisthat IL the former
in tho hands Of unfrisndly maritime power. 1t
would be impossible for the States bordering on the
Gulf to get their staples to southern markets. therefore,
posed Of in come form Hs admitted with the gentle
man M from New York Mr Brooks that It is the duty
for its seizure but why did not this administration
vent the Psnpcro expedition from gcsng out thus pss
venting the which followed. che o0rrespon
deDce OF Secretary Buchanan under the Polk admins
trston showed that orders had bean given to
such expeditions aud suppress them Therefore, the
neglect In this particular. Mr.. Howatd avowed him
self in favor Of the Monroe doctrine, but not
willing TO sustain the resolution introduced in
the Senate by Mr. Case He was opposed 70 serving
John Doe and Richard Roe notice to the world; but
whenever European nation undertakes to mske set
Element IN ths continent and interIeres with
ao1a interest and safety he willing to assert the
last argument II this becsms necessary While Cubs
rmans quietly In the power OF Spain and the present
sity for attempting to advance upon il. II there
should be danger OF any great m.<ittms power
taking Cubs. and disturbss our ,s, SAFETY then,
6rotius would be justified In taking possession and
making to spain afterward He disagreed
with the President that We ought not under any cir
then highest national interests require the cession
frcm Spair He then argued the question In military
point view and replied Mr. Brooks ooutendng that
the fifty Americans executed a, Havana not pirates;
that Spain violated the treaty in not givsg them fair
trial. and adverted in condemnation TO the admnistra
tion in relation to the Throsher and Crescent City
affairs
without one word being said relative to the Deficiency
bill, the Committee rose and the Housc adjourned