New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-14

down sver srd over agsi. lie ssv thu ia tie pres.
dents srsger to the call Cf the House: in the
letter from Secretary Cas- TO Mr.. Dallas;
il the orders to TIE CUT squa3ron-as gen
IerL 81 thofe in the VS. ker case Urder
which Cha'ard recalled for not doing st Psuld
ing was nJenned tor dong 10 the ssme w,ters: 10
tie resoluiiCr. q The ce-o.e Committee Foreign
Relations, which wee pcine;s srd ainess AID
above all in the request for power 20 attack tue Cen.
trail Aa,e;ioan 3D.: Why not ask Tor p3ser s,slus
ErgaIdl wiz cot uae that already possessed II
there was rov E, 10 use sbe marines 70 shoot lowe
cl.izeLs 10 " sDi9so was theTs no. power ag .nst
E foreign foe If Walker could be- take, in Nioa-
Taa ua could nct en- enemy WHO invaded so.il H.
ssd the President had used his power trsnps DOWN
the night. Of American citizens 81 home, but mad not
strait ID il 20 protect from foreign foe. Oar poodle
were ealous Of power, bu; would grant ever dime
ard every man IL hdiese the honOr OF me cJrutry
The foreign policy Of the country wis 1esk and
vscilatng. Everybody insu'ied US. He referred TO
numerous instances Of this, and pointed out the course
OF France il Central America. lie sad orr agents had
been such mske weak Governments haze and strong
despise u. The time las arrived or us to maui
fest our power.
Mr.KUNKEL {Sfd) inquired whether NJ Burlin-
game would plunge the country into war, whether
England Authorized those acts or not
hr BURLlNGAME replied tGst the course he sd.
vceated the wy to preserve the peace ard honor
OF tke couDtrg. We want SaT bat We want no III
suits. If Eng sud meant to search, she ineart war
We never would submit 10 that. The question rested
with her. and not with us. He admired her courage
ana eXCi ted 10 her reuOwU.
Mr. j. CLANCY JONES PA sail that, a. Mr.
Burlingane Lad made speech, lie expected him
to respond to al the claims Tor eA Jenses After refer
r the figures and giving minute acc uni oi the
condition Of the Tree-ufy lie remarked that Il was
speces Of fbusteripg to attempt financial reform
dung the expiring hours Of tins session. Let 1t be
cCmmeIced at the next. He would hold himself
ready to vote for supplies whenever he thought
the nonOr of the country demanded them, and would
AT sford every means to vndicate the Amerc III
fl ~ ou every sea. The gentleman from Massachu-
sets had blamed the President Tor not getting up
war, when il rot III his power 10 make war, and
esntemtn would not woke t. give nm that power.
Mr j. said this bill could 60 20 the Senate and
after the amount required should be figured up that
10 tho bill could be increased accordingly, aud the
House cou'd sfraTTsrd act on X.
Mr. SiCKLES said if the policy Mr.. Buringa ne
PROPOSED was carried out slO0 COO 900 would be requ
red. Tie gertemans lBuringame - remarks were
equally divided between shots hurled at the Admin
srhtion and laurels laid Ak Great Brtalus feet The
eetlemsn complained that while the Plesident and
Congress recommended the proceeding against Para
quay hing dore in to the insults received
r. III England He (Scklesj would remind hi bur
ugamel thai while he voted for the expedt on against
Paraguay he bss not voted for any Of the aporOpa-
tons which would enable the President successfully 10
take stand against BRUSH VISITATION ana search Ihe
AcmiL at ON has done it, whole duty. II hss not
gone to war; fol- has authority under the Con-titu-
lion TO 90 80. COngross has not delegated any portion
of ts authority the question, bU, TIE Pfesldeut mas
promptly called on the British Government 10 disavo|
the acts OF it, squadron IL the alt. Nearo waltDgnow
for response TO the demand and the Secretary OF the
Navy has sent fleet into the Gulf strong enough to
dive the British squadron from those waters la case
the British peftst our oies tneie are unue orders 10
protect At all hazards, American vessels from this
species of outrage The Secretary of State, with his
usua ability ard statesmanke attitude hss been send
to all port ons of hecCunry for official information
in regard to every outrage by the British cruisers and
has psompily dispatched the Official accounts OF the
yisitati 10 of American vessels 70 London, requiring
| an explanation ara disavowal of the same. Not
word had been said about negotiation, As asserted 6y
| Mr. BuGngame and protection OF our ships 10 the
order given the squadron in the Gulf This attitude
of the President should be seadtasty adhered to by
| TIE President.
| Mr.. BLAIR mo inquired whether it not on
the invitation OF the Secretary OF State that the Brit
ish operations against the save trade on the African
coast we're transferred from that continent to this
Mr.. SICKLES replied-Not ia any sense of the
! word.
in his reading of tie correspondence between the Sec
| retsry OF Stste and the British Government.
| The Lighthouse Appropriation Bill was then taken
Mr. COMINS Mass during His remarks ssid. with
the establishment of the Lighthouse Board in 1892 two
new impulses were given to this brauch OF the pubic
! service. The United Stetes may we'll take pride IN
being among tie first Of the maritime nations OF the
world III establishing free system OF lighthouse lu-
limitations lie might be in fault, but 10 hs Judgment
these appropriations were eminently IN keeping with
the principles upon which the institutions OF our couh
! try are founded ana commended themselves to the
| patri0tic and wise. They were ~ UNISON with the
snirit Of peace which be thought pevsded the people
| of Massachusetts,. We want 70 war, but peace-not
| onlv at home, but tbroug. out the world. WINE tle
honor of our country and countrys flag must be main,
fair ed il would be others TO calculate the matea
value of WAT II finally must come, let Il not De
upon our impulse but upon the convictions oil states
men. e.,
| The House cOncurred in the report OF the Confer
srce Committee ON the bill making an appropriation
for the collection of the revenue.
| Mr. PHILLIPS Pal, from the Conference Com
on Ill votes on the IOrt OlIcc APP
propriation bill, reported that they were unable to
| agree. 1900. o..
Mr.. J. CLANCY JONES said the Committee on
WAYS ara Means reported The bill e. the usual Appro
praton bill. passed the House N the precise lor
that il wss reported and returned by the Senate
! loaded with amendments. Two Conference COMMIT
tees had already been sppoined, and his private ln
! formation was thst the two houses cannot agree.
Gu Mir. JONESS motion tie bll was taoied, ~nen
he forthwith reported copy OF the original OH ana
under suspension of the rules it was passed WHOM
consideration ana sent 70 the Senate.
The House agreed to ali the Senate Amendment 70
tie Indian Deficiency bill ard increased the amount
in the Loan bill to $4,000, 600.
Mi. NICHOLS (Onio). from tne Committee on
Printing reported q resolution to print J,oVO ext
copies OF the Goes, Survey Report.
Mr.. CLEMENS amid considerable 'oniaslon, de-
pouIceC the effect of the resolution, as gIatalty 10
Cres Of "Order." Order" Order"
MIR. NICHOLS earnestly deoled the charge, remark
irg tia, the resolution Predcated On the mem0-
risl of fifty or sixty shipowDers in New. YORK.
The resolution was then passed.
The House corcIrred IL report Of the Conference
Committee on t1e Ocean Mail bill Il contains q
clause that il shall not be lswf for the Postmaster
GeIerai TO 5ke a0y steamship other contract
10 Cary the mails the for logger period than
two years, nor shall suy other than inland and sss
postage be paid the Iusls 90 transported. Inc
Postmaster CT Lers Is also authorized TO cause tie
mails 20 10 ported any foreign ports by steam
-. d.. / q gpl and