The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-12

hAbitAnu For II declared part Of the policy, and
land within this region ,hould ever be made to the
United States one Of the commissioners rsmarkipg that
lands TO England auppose) but that the United States
could DO restricted from purchasing them" 30 much for
barrier with complete cssson Of jurisdction, vas
declared to % me t qua Non, for then - nos,
NJ these of % To
psrcinously passed, our commissioner gave that
noble answer, forever to be remembered, and I'd.
hersd to In good and In evil days. should evil days come
upon We have authority TO osde any part of the
territory OF the United States and to stipulation
was abandoned We agreed with England that @ach par
N should do what had been striving TO do during the
whole and that was to terminate hostities With the
Indians end to suffer them to return to their possessions
II they would immediately desst from hostiltss sgAns
us and they did and came back to our sovereignty
taught useful lesson Of peace and obedience The food
and the "bibls. they got but poor compensation
for the sudsrings thsy underwent the vcs they lost
the Senator from Dsla ware had rsooscsd this lesson
taught In the history Of his country when he left the
Mosquito protecora'e to exist though II should exhaust
Its ehorts-as he seems to think 1t within acts Of phys
cal and religious bensyolence-the food for the mind and
the BODY But Lord Clarendon tells another story
have carefully examined the despatch Of the Secretary
OF State Of the tenor and temper OF which Lord CAsn
don complains and see nothing In Its language or SEN
Su .s
nifty as becomes his position and the honor OF his CONN.,
try The real officially is in the subject and not in the
mode Of treating It, II requires much alton
to perceive that Lord Clarendon became sensible Of the
embarrassment OF his position Hs had iertaken Al
rksome tax, the task Of defending the prstsnson Of
knglano TO control band ignorant savagss decrsas
ing In rnmbers and increasing In wrstoheduess ocupy
Ing regions belonging to civilized govern nsn and keep
ing them rs he says out OF the pale Ct political snght
eminent, and los. to he world All this is contrary to
the received principles Of public well to the
uee Of that the effort must have sde With
sacrsnee Of oonist pcy of feel ng bya British
statesman l. may well be, therefore, that Language
which under other would have voked
observation, became under these . Of offence
The Serator from Delaware in his Speech ~ have be
only for charitable purposes and to ena Die Grast Britain
to inercede In friendly with ons OF the Central
American republics to save them from desrs Their
reduction to five hundred and theie 81. misery
but poor commentApon this foreign philanthropy Bat
Lord Clarendon also gives similar for the British
neglect to comply with the treaty though the nss he
throw the Indians the signal Of against
the civilized communities in those regions do not
know, Mr. Presto ent, the relations Trey bear the
christian government within boundaries they live
vel enough to SAY whether arrangements, and any
Of what nature should the interest OF huna
nifty for their ptotsction there are peculiar circum
stances belonging to the past the present. there we'll
may be from the nature Of Indian hostities by which
bitter feelings and have been enysndersd
~ to make their position unsafe the remedy is not the
violation Of great principle to shield them from he
could not fail in their effect when made, by the United
States AID by England to insure TO them such permanent
feeble tribe the nominal o. vAst country to be
controlled and governed by power across tbs ocean
under tie Kindly guse OF projection To do all this
only and honest compliance with eAty already made.
Ifee it is rported that Amensan company las pur
chased large portion Of the hmquito country from the
Indian chief and Of the journals Of the day make
ect OF under the expectation that
It win rsrove much Of the existing emoa, r.ssmsns:
chasers but such . measure, In my opinion would in.
the difficulties instead Of diminishing them, by
| adding = and serious element Of trou de. What
right have American citizens to purchase land OF An In
dian chief lying within the territories OF civilized
| uoLf Our government has remonstrAed with that OF
England the exercise OF its power those Indisus
by which the Ates OF Central America have been kept
established principles OF the laws OF nations the coatro
Of the aboriginal tribes living within their territorial
% We .S have ssssD % strong 10 op
government should do any act recognising such pur
tae without the OF the States Interested the
matter How FAR may be disposed to favor such
q scheme know not bat thing know, and thSt is
she does favor it. It will be in con equsnce Of the ad
vsnse which she expscs to derive from it, is bst
ter for to preserve honor and consstsa than
in any such At the expense Of
| tior al and established rights.
Mr.. Cas- finished his spesch at half pssttwo when Mr.
CLAYTON got the floor and the subject was Postponed ill
Tomorrow
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan IL, 1854.
| THANKS 4 MEDAL FOR GAIT iSGRAnM
The SPEAKER announced the frs business in to be
the resolution rendering the thanks Of Congress snd
mccall to Cap ala IusrAham.
kr. PHILLIPS, (dsm of Ala moved an amendment, to
|
American government to Martin Koszta," and inserting
in vindica'ipg the right Of Martin KoszA to Amero.n
| protection"
Mr. PERKINS (dem asked leave to offer resolutioR 10
quesng the President TO communicate all ,ondenoe
other than that heretofore communicated, betweea the
State Deparmt mt and representatives abroad with
foreign powers relative to the protection extended BY the
United aes to citizens In foreign oouutriss and
those who have tecla ed their intention to becoms cti
zens. Tbs was objected to
NJ PERKINS said The friends of Capt. Ingraha must DO
giatfed that there was not dissenting voice In the
House to the propty OF the gallant oonduc Of that
officer in rescupg Martin Kozta The din ,uy of geo
temen Who complain of the action the ,mmttes on
Foreign Affairs Is that they do not And 10 the resolution
isnny Of Capt graham and at the sans tine enuucis
tive OF the principles on which his condac should be jus
tiled They could frame eulcgy in which could
probation tf tie le ter Of the Secretary o, State II.
thought in thi, after the Secretary almost
tuna,s A. Capt IpgTaham. The act Of Iagrahsm
bright &C, in nav. bistory go he believed tn. letter
the s. cretary indicated in American cipom
The On OF the committee frat to com pment Ia
gsham, and condly TO ratio nalizs individual 90.
which has .ahected honor on the country The rccolu
ton vas acquiesaed In BY both whigs aud democrats On
Astams Mr PHI hp.) that he might have for ,arne the
remark that the resolution worthless and sr o-d ~
its force, when II was found that the member (r Dan)
tho origin ally dueed the oution reported II ia
its amended form from tbs COMMITTEES Foreign .rs
The gentleman might have RETAINED from the mark tina
the iesol luton contem ptb!e, when 1t was reported
unanimously By the Committee Foreign AIsrs, compo
FED OF both wings and dem Gratis This resolution
. more complin entsIy present than . sword which
the other det ned 10 only few iustapcss have sdals
bttn awarded, namely, TO Pretls, Perry, Elliot and
NcDenoush In every instance to naval Others com mani
ing squadrops BE contended that the nittee he'd
designed to enur cl.te great national principb, they
could not have employed language other than that m
bodied In the resolution We have SEQ utescei long
enough in Euro pean Interpretation Of the OF naons
which have been construed to suit tie purpo arb
traIy dyDas,iea Be repeated be YVES glad
hao called out great national expression Of on
ard further efended the action IL the Come tee on
Foreign Affairs
Mr.. DSEY, (dem )of Ohio said The other day during
the eeeatr on this resolution gentleman from sorsia
(Hr Hyer remarked that the resolatiop should 20
before the country vi hout the ch It's
support Th,re wisdom and propfisty in The obser
Walton. Had 1t not been that during this discussion
nions bad been exprtssd in VII ch he could
cur he should not have risen TO participate Ia he de
bate After the defence by The gentleman from I,u ssna
Of the Action II The O mi, rsmAtka