The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-20

[Fron the Hatioaal intelhgencer, yane L.
,:sssss ne ::
month, and sddresse the people on the subject Of Gu
= the % Y. ss.s S :.
issos Of republication and the great pacipes Of sen
government Ike the mission Of the Christian ressiss
IL aggressive; and thst 10 the duty Of all votsxes Of
freedoa 70 eisss inmate its doctrines to the cal
and ssvason Of the Caucasian rsce The .cqastsa OF
modes suggested to obtain itvI BY purchase ~ pub
Ic ccnques or by priy.ss ssa tnas the
rsu Of coed as the blacks would smsscpated before
the United States could get posssssion and censequent
IL ACCOM- plshment Upon this point he welt sssrs.t
cay, enforcing his own views b. referrog TO ths
csssful revelation and subseq osRt Of Texas
which he said had been accomplished BY the material
aid Of American cizens In desoits Of the proclaim
OF Gen. Jackson warning them against interfaseaee
Such enthusiastically according TO the Flag Of ks Unios,
was the argument Of Gen. ouitnsn conesr,i.E which
Mobile contemporary properly remarks that It contains
Saaa a %sn. come S.ss 70 plague ses . e.,
learned and able friend Hon John A. Canpbsl Of the
United States Supreme Court"
article describing the vst Of General Quitman to the
capital Of his State, which IL worthy OF notice. We copy
(From the jackson Mssissppiau, Of June IL
Gen. Quitmsn reached ths capital on Monday. The
~ ans y , w
him ~ sol eE VINO has peried his life In desass of
his country ss an ardent ana incorporating advocate
Of the rights of the SOUTH who in varions
civil trusts has been faithful Ia the discharge of his
duties In behalf OF the citizens present he well
70 which he responded referring chiefly conasxion
with the well known movements in the United States
70 preyos Does ss
address upon the Cuban question to large Assem-.
bage Of ladies and gentlemen 81 the Representative hall
On Wednesday evening. He recapitulatsd With mucn
force and cesrness the Importance OF the
Of the independence Of Cuba to the interests of the
and secondly a. question: asctag the destiny Of the
slave States. He advertsd to his connection with the
federal administration touching the enterprise
We win remark that while strong current Of symp..
dion there are few sonai or partisan
who are prepared to and fault With the
actor Of President Pierce An araent friend Of the 60
Soule, with reference to that While the
Like expedition was in the process Of formatoa-whils
flooding the country with esborAts details OF the plans
of the campaignwhie the whole land almost literally
s Win sns notes Of r for the
the adnisistrstion and Of Cuban independence Me- Sill
dell moved in the United States Senate the repeal Of
the neutrality law, with the purpose relieving
the President from his obligation to enforce It
against the expedition The warmly sdvs.
the favor Of the admnissratioa The attempt fsiisd
By large majority the senate refused to sanction the
repeal Of the a. and left the President no other alter
The following section Of the law Of 1878 bears directly
on the point and quoted that NO nisaPprehsnsion of
Seq. g. And DO IL further sn.esed That IT, any person
a: within IL: .I tori Of shs United
for military sxpsdon or sasasprse 70 So carried On
from thence against tho territory domniops Of
with whom the United States peace every
offending shall be deemed guilty Of high matchmaker &
second attempt was made BY Senator Brown OF this
STATE to effect the repeal Of this law the close
the session Of the last Congress but 1t met with
less encouragement than the movement Of Mr.
Sliden Therefore, II blame attaches to any branch Of
the for the failure OF the Cuban expedition
(Which We think far from probable II belongs to the
1eqislativO making branch, to the executive
The President ID much bound to execute the neu-
tIality Law the fugitive slave law He has no au-
thorty to consult his personal views regard the
justice prepisty Of laws which spread before him
for his guidance on the statute books.
Gen. QuitmAn, in tho course Of his remarks declared
himself democrat Of the school OF Jefferson and
nounoed his intention however widely differing from
the administratoa on the point above meationed, to
stand BY and support the democratic party in tbs ap
proschisg and future contests His address was
listened to with marked attention. and its delivery
was frequently Interrupted b. loud and prolonged
applause.