The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-19

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ment that the United States while claiming h full enjoy
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dsaee 70 Consideration Of interest and the ols
United states viii way promise the nsus.sii.y
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Next in the documents follow the British orders In
Council, and letters from Mr. Buchanan relative to the
Mr Eaion, and replies by Mr. Marcy.
Among the documents are letters to Mr.. Marcy from
the ChaEes de Aaires of Denmark and Of Sweden and
Norway in identical terms, informing him that the sin
desro of those governments severay is to preserve
intact the relations Of friendship and good understand
goy oyernIncnts OF Europe.
hr Marcy replies to each, that the government and
tnspirine in only on Of the gene
raj anxiety they occasion to those powers nearly
exposed 70 the menaced evils but also having most
important uterior bearing upon the United States
Ar. Schroeder, Charge 10 Sweden, writes a letter to
Mr. Marcy, communicating copy of the Swedish or.
dna1ce, relative to the rights Of commerce of Sweden.
The concluding document in the series letter from
Mr. Marcy to Mr.. Seymour, Minister to Russia, dated
May o. 1864, in which he says
IL IL ed nth ant N
sEsa Ssyro during the present wa, in Europe viii
sssrsls h:p viii this county Say. any s1sund
1ss s sa1ss ~s & sn ss
!nesyf latter power. dssross
l
sr e rmsas sAs that s p . mss
goods, except articles eontrabsnd 81 var. ! have
ssss sns s % as, s !. to 9u. Great % as
& + iosnss with hs shSs . % .s
b the dSens III q do not d.qs. that k other
The you to ASCERTAIN the views Of
to e on ins Xs and
sUrERISTENDErsrs OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Mr STANTON (dem) Of KY, from the select committee
appointed to examine the subject of military supcrin
taken relative to the national armore Ordered to be
printed.
The majority have agreed to report favorable to
ing the civil superintendency.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole
THE NEBRASKA Bun.
hir. pAunc, (aen, of NAss, saic-From tue almost
united voice Of, the PEOPLE Of Masaeh asetts Including
those he represented and from his conscience and
Judgment was constrained to do Whatever he could
10 prevot the establishment Of governments for the
Territories OF Nebraska and Kanzas
hlr MILLER (wihg) Of Mo-, advocated the bill. bclev
ing would have the effect Of quietng slavery agitation
Mr. PARKER, whis) ofIa opposed it. predicting serious
consequences from Its passage and renewing fearful
Mr.. PEsEa1M. dem of N Y. said he had ever been
naonai democrat and was what technically called
against his own Judgment and incinaton surrendeing
beth to the wishes of his friends and therefore he spoke
for himself alons At the same time he desired to say
he vas no abctonist-no pharsee Hc had as little
inclination authority TO denounce the South for her
peculiar Institutions, to lecture her for her sins Of
omicsion commission He had sins enough Of his own
to atone for and would not volunteer campaign against
any portion Of the country He briefly alluded to the
pic, and complained that gentlemen Of the South had
spoken Of having selfish views The administration
bad prescribed its friends and rewarded its enemies He
had heard much profession about high and patriotic pur
poses, and indifference abeut the spois the part of
the gentlemen Of the South. When the streams Of pub
the book; but when New York comes here to re-
turn the blow given to her. and when that blow
may interfere with the public patronage, then
for u turns the current of it cold Northern ice
Yes sympathy has been expressed for the hards; but
manifestation in the manner which all had witnessed
1t Is sad that the administration is this BILL and that
ii win tale care Of these who fall in its defence If So
teri The administration could lay down no democratic
course for him But If it could, ii would not be difficult
at ell 6nd himself somewhere standing with the ad-
minatrsticn this BILL for it has been every side
of Il. Gsughterl The administration is said to
he bsd no feelings other than Kindness for the Pres
cent a1o Mr; Marcy, however differing from them in
principle. The administration could only be unit on
the ground Of the cohesive power Of the public plum
DER The members who compose the Cabinet are as
much to one another in principle Turk is to
6 christian-a Jew to a Gentle. Another figure may
better describe t-though it may he n unit 1t Is a
cypher daughter, and cries of "GoodpD He then
djsu titl to The lands in ,ho Territories II the Mis-
souri ccmpromise is erave why introduce clause
reno r nul Why not leave it with the Supreme Court Of
tonak That is the proper tribunal He did believe
the principle Of squater sovereignty The Missouri
promise bad never been violated By the North since its
enact n.ntneyer, never i has been held sacred
tbs rsll of heaven Notwithstanding the assertions to
the contrary slavery exist therethe climate admits
there There obvious rt ssons for organizing two
territories instead Of one heretofore proposed
yto bccome crippled in the contest His fear was that
hsy would be too much MANNED to reach there
Nhy rampe compscts and pghtcd faith under FOOT II
thc Missouri compromise be repealed what will preven
the TsSss compromise and Fugitive Slave law from
eing repeoledY What guarantee have against thiss
lie bour having expired before he finished be gave
1oo be ehould write out the remainder Of his speech
SEVEN O'CLOCK
Ff,esl snhers only present. Owing to the slim It
jour1msnt.
Ir IasDiy (whig) of No. spoke in favor Of granting
sitee .ts sectioss Of iand for railroad purposes
NJ. TsyIoR, (vhig) OF Tenn after fully and dspas.
ou6isy considering the question, said he had to
the conclusion that the Nebraska bin embodies elements
which would prove runous to the peace Of the country
TO tn nt1 sst OF the South and TO the harmony Of the
Unio. u Violation Of the pledges both oral and
srttsa i ne two great parties and the President
himself. Fs asked by what authority did Congress
uude~ts Sc % repeal the Missouri compromise Who
hpd rommissoued the representatives thus TO act He
chsog1 any TO show his credentials to this eect
&c couli hardship to the SOUTH 60 far from in
juring IT, II OF the great elements Of Southern
prosperity. It adopted the basis Of permanent
peace 70 the Union, and had been sacredy regarded
FOR thirty four long years. 1t perfectly consistent
Win the compromise acts Of 1880 and both fna
fettement Of the questions to which they refer.
Mr. WESlwoR1H, (whig) OF Mass, defended the North
from m charge Of having strven 10 violate the Mia
souri, compromise justified the New England clergy who
bill.
hi. L.raEr eem) Of va, fired broadside into the
oooy members who have been rportuning Congress