The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-22

he spoke OF POLAND three partitioued. and the no.
" =. Sethsftne which IL the policy OF her grand.
I'M sna SAID IN the contest between the Car and
.hroebed In sympathy With the sultani but there
we're other actors in the arena whose reduction OF
De succeeded by armed Interpretation in the affairs Of
other severeignties The warning had been given
arc ne United State. had been poated at the
attentisn and their force
Russis Tough, for the pick mans patfin,ony,. and
eemrlish, for which they fought NE coatroyerted
the accusation OF iagratitude towards Powers, which
claimed 70 be msntsinins the liberties of the WORLD
anu asserted our ability without their aid, to take care
OF our own interests but should lore nothing by
~se preparations by looking steadily at the dan
gers which hcset He 1t impossihie to look
upon the elements Of commotion which are now A.
wetk IN Europe without anxiety. Into what formi-
nseie combinations they may ultimately arrange
nut whatever thsy may be. they will neither he
torn, nor will they operate In suy friendly spirit TO
sse United States and we should follow the exam.
PIE OF cur ,ahefs and do our duty In perous crisis
as they did theirs In more perlous
MT Mason, the chairman of the Committee on For.
esn Relations of the Senate felt called upon TO add
atew words 70 those uttered hy the Senator from
Miehisan He stated that he was in possession ofiu
iormston that Lord Clarendon. Ia an unofficial con.
Netsaaon Win the American Minister In London, had
sac Ihet ne was surprised to find that Mr. Cass had
Tns upon his language such an Interpretation; aud
.naa ms onis meanirg was, that France and Englaud
wrIe united IN eneotinR commercial treaties with
countries bordering the river Platte While con-
eeaing to Lord Clarendon the right to interpret his
own isnguas-, Mr. Mason chose to take q series of
expressive acts; and he reviewed the course which
had recently been pursued at San Juan the more dis
.sat Incidents which led to the annuucia.on of the
dootriue and to inte ediate inter positions
In Anne ticsn affairs
=, The history Of aterferenees in the dominons of
we KING OF the Sandwich Islands, in addition to those
winch had been observed in South aud Central Amer
ica, was rected and commented upon. Even distant
Ecuador and Peru afforded evidence of acts which
aHected our interests He depicted the condition of
the islands In the Gulf of Mexico. and the Caribbean
sea, ana their Importance in reference to COM
neree; he particularly spoke of the neighboring is
isno which is divided into two governments-one of
Africans who have refapsed into savage life and an
oyher, Africans as represented by the white race
Hsyti and San DOMINGO
on these people, influences had been used TO pro-
anee results favorable to European Governments
and Injurious to our From the arrogant inter
ference OF those two ma,tie Pow ers even this Re-
peohc YVES not exempt They had exercised their
power to control the balance OF power in Europe
hussis illustrated the similarity Of her policy in sup
pressing the rising spirit of the Huugariahs; but it
wss power TO the exercise of which Americans
would not submit.
Some observations the topic Mr.. Clayton
desired to make, but the Senate was impatient to
proceed to other business.