The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-20
TIE Cuban ausssas. IN snsassippl.


lFron the National l.tellseaser, JaAs ISL
We observe By the aswspspsrs that Gss oustuaa vas
at Jackson Mississippi scsat shs bsgasing Of tina
b. slsps.d.nos From &. os.sr sss. Of his srssss
In the Flag the Union isara thai ne argued that the
government Inc The mission OF the Cirstas rsdgis.
IL sesrsssve and that 10 the duty Of all vossiss Of
irsssc. e it, e the e: q
Cuba he 6seusd Z universal sentiment or the three
modes suggested to obtain itviz BY purchase ey puo-
Ss.s hse .d that tie second would = ssI
rrn Of good as the blacks woad be snsBcpstsd bsfors
y that tie third @ssSoS vas the only fs:.sis one for
it accomplishment Upon this point he d~elt easrgsti-
s.:f. rssoIntop ana suS.so "sat .sss1.ss. ~ T.s
which he said had been accom- Pushed by tho material
aid Of American cizens In desots Of the
Such, substantially, according the Flag of ~ Unios
was the argument Of Gen Quitmsn, concerliay which
matter that might come back to pl.su. "a. "rsssr
sb0uld he be found again witpn tho ursdietisn Of h
learned and able friend Hon John A. Csopss, Of the
The democratic journal published at Jackson also has
article describing the vsit OF General Quisman to the
capital Of HIS State, which 10 worthy OF notice We copy
From the jackson M'ssssippiaa, Of Jaus1.1
Gen. 9u.msn I S;s I'M sspt., On IN Ae.a.y as
Of citizens eager 10 hastily their respect for
him sol Ter has psrilled his life in defsass Of
his country, ardent ompromisng advocate
Of the rghts Of the SOUTH and a. ons whs in vsrons
civil trusts has faithful the discharge Of his
coined With appropriate remarks By Capt. Wa. Rstse
70 which he responded referring chiefly to his conasxon
with the veil known movsmsDis in the g.sed States
Asreeably to previous notice Gea QaitmAn delive
IN address upon the Cuban question to large
On Wednesday evening. He reoapitulatsd With macn
force and cesrness the Importance Of the
Snss States. sasssns It srs. a. national sus:ss
and secondly a. question asctiog the destiny Of the
slave States. He adysrtsd to his connection WITH the
famed Cuban expedition and csnsured the action Of the
federal administration touching the enterprise.
We WIN remark that. while strong current Of sympa.
diion there few unnHuenosd oy rsona or partisan
considerations who prepared to and fault with the
QUESTION Of Cuba he selected Minister TO Spain Mr.
Soule with reference TO that measure While the var
like expedition was in the process Of formatoa-whs
flooding the country with elaborate dsta Of the plans
of the campaign-whle the whole land almost literally
tom while all these things In progress friend Of
tho administration and Of Cuban independence Nc Sill
dell moved in the United States Senate the repeal Of
the President from his sworn Obligation to enforce 1t
against the expedition. The warmly sdvs.
the favor Of the administrator The attempt failed.
BY large majority the Senate refused sanction the
repeal Of the law and left the President no other alter
The following section Of the law Of 1878 bears directly
On the point and 10 quoted, that NO nsaPprehsnsion Of
Sec. And DO u further sn.e.ed This. IL any person
shall within the territory jursdcton Of the United
for any military expedition enterprise DO carried
foreign Prince OF State or Of colony, district people
All h It hh 50
second attempt made BY Senator Brown, Of this
STATE to effect the repeal Of this law the close Of
the second session Of the last Congress; bat met with
less encouragement than the movement Of Mr..
Sideu Therefore, blame attaches to any branch Of
the for the failure OF the Cuban expedition
(Which think d far from probsble belongs to the
Legislative or law making branch not to the executive
The President 10 a. much bound to execute the
tIality Law as the fugitive slave Law. He has
thorty TO consult his personal views in regard to the
justice prepriety Of laws which spread bsore hin
for has guidance on the statute books.
Gen. QutmAn in the course Of his remarks, declared
himself democrat Of the school OF Jefferson and
nouncsd his intention, however widely differing from
the administIat0a on the point above meatoned, to
stand BY and support the democratic party in tbs ap
preaching and future contests. His address was
1stsned TO with marked attention, and its delivery
was frsqusntly Interrupted b. loud and prolonged
applause.