New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-01

at lac remains there to drag our country into war Wi"
Sroiu TO make capital for political traitors. The Black
Wo,rior which was seized Northern property an
letters had been sent by her owners to Minister urng
I'M, 10 press the Spanish Government for indemnity. IL
ssid IN conclusion he could constitutional obec-
ton Governments aiding the construction Of railroad
! 10 The Pacific
said So regarded the remarks concerning Mr.
Soue ih whom he had the pleasure of acquaintance Il
not bis Intention nor that OF the other sgner- TO reflect
hi personal standing or character IN any degree; and
PERHAPS the word manners might well have been omit
led His manners those Of gentleman In speaking
Of Mr. Soues political course proofs may hereafter be
PRODUCED as to his action the Court Of Spain They
knew only what known TO every other gentleman.
The statements were from what they deemed creitabe
authority They had, he believed, been published IN all
the newspapers, and never denied. As TO Cuba, vas
rot proper for him to take up the time Of the gentleman to
explain at length what the occasion called for.
Message here ceiyed from the President stating
that he the 30h inst approved and sgned the Neoras-
ku-kans,s bill.
Mr. PECK IN. y would merely refer the gentleman
from Louisiana TO what SIR. Soue declared in the Senate
and tbs wa al. he had 10 say.
Nj PERKINS remark ed be had prepared an elaboro.3
speech in favor Of Speaker B0yds substitute for Bennett
Innd bill but IA his health feeble he would not de-
liver but print it, requesting gentlemen to give It an at
Mr.. MAURICE N. " said the address on which the
gonilen an from Louisiana had commented intended by
the sgners exclusively for their constituents and seemed
10 lin the remarks came with bad grace from roun
,eer defender of an which he himself he regarded
with feelings Of sadness did the authors OF the address
Mr. PERKINS replied he did not regard the passage Of
ton lie said hs feared il might hereafter be regarded
a southern triumph words TO that effect.
MIR. MAURICE-The gentleman is welcome TO the ex-
PLANTATION 1t did not present the matter in different
light He did not here today prepared or intending
to say single syllable in defense Of the address which
duty 10 their constituents imposed upon them act Of
necesstv If he had had opportunity to express his
views on the Nebraska bill he should not have troubled
hs constituents with the address The gentleman from
Louisiana said that the authors bad stopped certain
point he should have felt incumbent upon himself TO
iurn the attention Of the House to the subject and he de
Tended the Minister to Spain from what he said were un-
caedOr assaults that gentleman remsrking that they
neither nanly chivarc. Now he would ask the
gentleman from Louisiana whether he appointment of Mr..
Soul6 did awaken alarm and apprehension not only
the North but in all sections of the country. Has not hi,
conduct brought anything but honor to the American name
AIR PERKINS replied-If the gentleman wishes an
answer will give him one but should prefer not.
MI MAURICE resuIaed-The passage TO which the gen
tenan took exception not within the personal knOwl
edge of the gners Of the address They had what they
deemed crcdiabe information That the seizure OF the Black
Warrior afforded Mr.. Soue the opportunity to address
communication to the Spanish Government 90 insoen IN
tone peremptOry in manner and cOuched III language
of character 80 insulting to render in the highest
degree improbable compliance with his demands. The
gentleman said he member Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs and was he ignorant that such acOmunl-
cation had been so sentl
Mr. Perkins, did not hear the remarks of the gen.
tleman.
of the Commute Foreign Affairs, ignorant such
communication was so sent
Mr. PERKINS-What communication!
Mr.. MAURICE-A communication addressed by Mr..
Soue to The Spanish Government.
Mr. Perkins, never intended such thing.
smoke about al insOlent communication so charged.
Mr.. MAURICE-The only objection the gentleman
takes the passage is that was nsoent IN tone per-
emptOry manner and cOuchod III language of an insult
ing character Had not the gentlemen seen this published
in The LOad0n Times and in all the papers of this coun
Try down to TIE Warrington Onion Had not Ihe Ten
don Times published the demands Of MIR. Soule and by
going the Secretary of State could not the gentleman
obtain information conrnaory of the fact The authors
of the address did state this of their own knowledge
but RS matter in which they crediby informed. He
regiousy believed the gentleman from Louisiana hal
only 60 the Secretary OF State to get reliable know
edge of the truth of the assertion. HIS MT Maurice 81
arrangements were made 10 proceed home this afternoon
but he would week ten days when he should
take occasion, if necessary to vncate every statement
and word III that address
Mr.. PERKINS would not reply to the gentleman who
had withdrawn what was positively asserted merely
leaving matter Of opinion concerning Mr. Souic.
Mr. MAI RICE-The facts arc expressly stated
Ny PERKINS" Credbly informed means something
than newspaper reports at least nc 80 Po
senatives should not give 10 them such undue poran
throughout the country The gentleman had referred him
10 the Secretary of State. lie not the especial dend
or of the President Mr. Marcy anybody else; but he
would as Representative from Louisiana deny that Mr.
Soue has either dgraced that State or the country by ad
dressing to the Court of Spain any insulting conm"nca
ton.
Mr.. SMITH va. remarked it was represented by ono
of the gentlemen who signed that address, that was 9
signed for their constituents only and yet paraded
in one of the leading presses of this city for the reading OF
the whole country. lie hoped the gentlemen would al
act the square. Inc auuttss was ~
affect the public large and iniure deeply and vitality the
Democratic party He wished it distinctly understood the
gentlemen who subscribed TO that paper no longer held
as part and parcel Of the Democratic party Laug'er'
in which the signors Joined One of the first men OF Inc
Sonh spoke of different kinds of laughter ana menuehed
fl sardonc risis-that lust from the slgners O ths
parer was of the last description The address was an
direct and characteristic attack the DeInocraic
marty and on the Administration They were not sallsed
with rakng up tae and scandal for the purpose OF getting
IN opposition to the Administration and the Nebraska bill
but collected all the ephemeral runors which art ana
malice could combine in the unmany treatment OF inns
question There had been rmors throughout the clty
about the great getting up OF document ana mere Isl
but the Democracy could not snuff such impure Patces
without difficulty. Men who make war on the Adillns-
tration are hound to be in the opposition
Mr. MAURICE expressed 10 Mr. Smith his Acknowledge
ents for the favorable notice he had taken OF the ad-
dress He had given it importance and consequence
which otherwise they could not hope would be extended TO
IT, The address will be placed on the tables OF members
and he hoped after this Introduction TO ITS merits "onu
he nerused with profit and advantage.
MIR SMITH replied inasmuch ii was designed to oper-
ntc beyond the gonemans constituents, ana nasuch Us
as il would 90 TO that part of the country when sympa
bigcs with Them he wanted to let the wellmeang ana
tru,beared peonle know how readily and eagerly the
sioners sought to hoodwink and mislead them m
The Committee rose amid cries oi Report Inc oin -
Report the bill. l., e., a
Adjourned until tomorrow o'clock, when TURNER hd-
ion,nent will take place Immediately until Monday To
enable the officers of The house place the hall in summer
Trim according TO the resolution heretofore adopted
NON.ARRIvAL OF TIE ARCTIC.
SANDY Hook, Thursday, June l, ls54-i ~ NJ
There are as yet no signs Of the Arctic, now III hef