New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 1858

saca war shsI eosue want 20 see Canals trauferr,
se. Is'se 2csrsoh In Europe 30 Der true position
-. Sou1nenr Tsxzs peoplsd like hsssschusezs, q
hle'Dr o. TIE coufiRens cultivated Ike Oiia ana or
~ ana California not only covered Ike Nsw.Yor'
VII ,oes snc kr.enas and docss and navy ysrls b.
shsI -, -. % s-F- York and Washington by al iro
S. ". s,fe1ess IS links through the posses 7f "a
sierra sevs % M vi &c e i Rocky Mountains
The senator tells ths; the question Of the scali
s''ior OF Cubs may be upon tomorrow ard my ,
be UPON "a for years'ha; Is 70 say, u strc
now 90 far ~ we see where has stood tor tweay
nye years past But he ivises 70 be ready Tat :
gust "hsi propose 10 do and the way 70 keep ready Is
to keep cool II we keep cool shall be none the les
prepared the pOrteutous.question shall indeed come
toinorroW-Vhile on the other hand excessive hest
prernaturey generated viii be sure 10 pass Oh before
the expiration Of the longer period
Mr.. CAss-l desire To say word or two IN
reply 10 the Sens'or from NawYOrk and The first Is that
cannot characterize his speech in proper manner, 80
long a. entertain respect cor myself and the Ssnats
but VIII say this that Of al the speeches have heard
from that Senator and that saying good deal this Is
me most dsin-enous and most marked with seiFcOm
plecency that ever heard in the Senate | am nos
going to follow him through all his remarks. have
isen simply 10 reed 10 the Senate the passage Of my
speech Of $50 which he would not read, Raf (Which
30 honest and Just would have read because he lid
not want il 20 20 out with his speech.
MIR. MAsGUM said he felt constrained to cal
heSena'oTto order
Mr.. CAss-l do not mean 10 say word ont
Of order but the Senate will recoect what the senator
from Newly ork said One expression tina, he used was
that he absolutely compassOnated for my laboring in
ny speech and that sentiment throug houtthe whole
OF Ills speech wonder the Senator from North Caro-
lima was not Just enough 10 stop him in the Of those
expressions. Az he was not stopped think have a
rght 10 soy word ia reply and characterize the
speech Mr. Cas- then replied further 70 Mr.. Seward
declaring that Bentnck was a lord by courtesy but
was prominent leader of the Tory party in the House
OF Commons, and one who from his position, might
have become Prime Minister Il was iorthe import 20
of his political position that he had placed importance
or Beniincks remarks
The Senator further stated that the resolution in
troduced without consultation with OF the assent OF the
Senate, President or Of Committee. He Admitted he
had done 20. Hehai not consulted the President but
had introduced the resolution his own responsibility
az Senator The Senator also stated rs TACT that Be
had not with any Senator Introducing the
resolution. There the Senator was mistaken The
Senator should assert things without knowing them
20 be true He then referred 10 his speech IN 1851 on
the Wilmot Provso. in which he had commented upon
publshedportion OF Mr.. Adamss diary the subject
Of the Missouri controversy. and IN which Mr. Adams
declared the Constitution was compact OF wee, ana
reed the whole Of II 20 the Senate repeating
the sentiments then uttered his sentiments now. lie
said that in preparing this resolution he had taken moth
ing from Mr.. Adams, but had quoted the words OF
Messrs Monroe and Polk.
Mr.. SEWARD said that as far as referred TO
Lord Bcntnck he was not aware before OF bis having
occupied such prominent position in the English Com
mons though Il was well known he was most Import
ant parsonage on the turf He believed Bentnck was
universally considered the most stable man In England
he owning the largest and finest stud OF horses OF his
day. With respect TO the publication Of Mr.. Adams
obnoxious sentiments drawn from the dust rs was SAID
by unwe relative the Senator who had placed
them the records Ct the senate there 10 be branded
forever with the Senator's denunciation
Mr. MALLORY followed, and concluded his ar
gument in favor of the repeal OF the acts concerning
tunnsgC duties on Spanish vessels and applied the same
to the importance OF Cuba with reference n our
commerce and the outlet OF the Mississippi lie SAID
- afn
ing il the better.
Mr.. GwN moved 70 postpone the subject to
the Ali Of March next Several Senator's desired to
speak IT, and there only thirty days left OF
the session for practical legislation, he thought was
time to commence it. The Senate would be in session
after the 4h of March and this subject could be debaed
then aS,weli AZ now.
Mr. HALE did not consider the motion alto
gether courteous to those whofet an teres in tns sub
ect but who would not be here after the ith OF MIrch.
He did not desire speakng-he wished 10 vote, The
resolution ought 20 be referred Ii not introduced
by the Senator from Michigan for the purpose fmakn
n speech. That Senator, well a. himself, was prac-
teal man.
Mr. SEWARD said he had received note from
Mr.. Clemens asking TO have the subject postponed.
Mr. MASON said that before this question was
disposed Of he desired to be heard for an hour IL was
stated that the British had cOonZed the Bay OF Islands
and recently the Belize IN Honduras II this so,
and the information in shape not to be doubted
there would be a practical Issue presented. II
States. and had before been brought practically
home to them.
Mr. GwIN asked if it was intended to propose
any practical legislation the subject II so he sup
posed Il would have 10 be done by an amendment 10 the
Appropriation Bill
Mr. Mason said that the Presidents Message
communicating the correspondence on the Clayton
Treaty before the Committee Foreign Relations.
In that Message the President stated that he had in
formation as 20 whether any colonization had taken
place OF not But information had been received in
other forms, which sufficiently authentic
perhaps to Justify legislative action 1t i should
be true as stated, That Great Britain has esta-
bshed a colony al the place designated, wheth-
er in violation OF the treaty not one thing
was certain, that colony must DO discontinued
Mr.. UNDERWOOD hoped the matter would be
referred, and let the debate follow the report.
Mr. SHIELDS said he desired % speak, but
would consent any disposition Of the subject the Sen
ate might make. :.
Dir. BUTLER was in favor of q reference, and
a report of the facts Of the upon which judy
ment could be made He was not prepared 70 vote
without information.
Mr.. DAVIS desired to have report upon the
nct whether or not Great Britain had not in her treaties
with Spain renowned all claim the Bay Of Islands
and the Belize If she had done So as he thought was
clear she had rightto coonze them. These matters
ought 70 be examined and reported upon
Mr. CAss cOntended that this doctrine was
eninently practical question.
Mr. DAWSON said this question was assuming
apparently portentous shape. The language OF the
Chairman of the Committee Foreign Relations, that
be believed Great Britain had established colony, and
ii II must be Discontinued would be read every where
with the deepest interest and concern He was in favor
OF reference OF this subject in order that the Senate
might get all the facts of the case aud enable the SEN
ate 20 act undeTstandngly Before debating the cues
ton fur her let have all the facts touching this al
legged colonization in Central America No one knew
anything about IL.
lie considered these flibusterng resolutions uube-
coming the dignity Of the Senate, These resolutions
that VIII or will not do certain things under certain
circumstances not the proper mode OF proceeding
for this Government Let circumstances uansplre, leE
L. facts be known and authenticated, and then act a.
becomes the nation 20 act these facts The Senator
from Virginia desired 10 be heard one hour The sub
ect OF colonization. How could that Sensior speak
the subject without full knowledge Of the facts
Mr. MAsoN said the message of the President
was beicre the COMMITTEES, and tAis they could re-
port, and probably wOudreport The resolution before
the Senete embraced general principles Of grea; inter-
est and inheritance concernng American policy. Inc