New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
Mr.. WADE remarked thst ss DID not ssy ,ssa.n.
Mr. BENJAMIN resumed. lie had not a, $500.

tween us because OF Ter Aggressive policy S,. ~
bat a single siu aud 1, Is - oortrUl tie cJmmsr,s =
tlewo.lo. She grasps At every ocean and point ~
tbis view She has f,r q lorg seffs Of years b.s, ~
GeayoIir. 10 Obt.lG from our Goyefnment tae ri,nr
visitation which caBuo. be ecceded wthou, e,ryy,.
with il in Ler favor the supremacy OF the sea, T.
was obvious 10 all tust Visitation Is prsotie,lly t.
ght " search. IL Was admitted By al wrter.tar
bellgerert exercife snc should never be sub ut,s.
10 VI time of peace. There I'd rot been energy eeox,
the msnsgemeD t a 0zr foreign re!aionsno. vsss
We hsd rgn' TO expert from the tone Of tae Ins1,,
raj Message He t'u,tsd that something definite vo,u
Low be done. His opinion wss that Grea. Bn,..
would not eureuotr tue demand sN0 has 80 lony a.
rersistenty pursued llfJrG stcn shoVld b. eiy~
or that her preteusl0rs csnuol longer DO subuivsS
ne citation and tina. we cannot permit ner to exsre
me right e search II she IN ss,s upon her -our.
then the people Of the United States should prspu,
for va.
Nj CLINGMAN Is. Z thought il probsbl. Av
Great Britain might excuse her proceedings By s.y,,
that Commodore Psulcng had violated foreign tan
tory seized some OF Our own people, aud brOs,a
them sway, rot because they hat comnisted afsSaT
but misdemeanor, and, though he violated the lss
njs motives were good. The President and Conas
tee on Fortisn R,lsloDs msde al Argument 10 tan
effect The British Government is entering our shis
WHY Because it wants 20 stop felony. Sspp,s
we should mske complslnt-we will be told that oss
of cur own officers violated territory utdsr tie rs
jiction of foreign country, and go far from pun,i,s
the President commended him, aud some Sc
stors thought he oagh. TO have a msli
Could Crest Britain make out stronger csa,
The act of Comm ,dore Pauding wa, as plain vol.
tion of The Cots tuition and International law as coaz
pcssib'y be committed Some member Of the BdtsA
Psrlisnent might following the exsmp'e get uo AL
propose thst the commander o. the Ssyx 0s presented
with mt d., saying his motives were good IA sap
pressing felony aud putting down piracy. With
o. r.le1er Justify tia violations committed by ovs
ficers. tusy should make excuse f1r Others. Ia
believed with Mr Bsrj amu, that something eughth
be done 10 main ain respect abroad. lie INTENDED
to vote for the resolution eu; meg iaii Tar sh'Ha
what we cuglt to 60. The Seasls however, caa Gov
do nothing bu' make protest
Mr.. DOOLITTLE wis., wished to know vsw
mart e the Constitution and laws bad been violated
BY Commodore Paulding, IN tie arrest oil General
Walker
MIR. CLINGMAN Is. C J replied that clause which
ssys no power shall be exercised except what Is
granted In the second place Commodore Paudx
90 mmitted dsobedience aud yUlnted the laws Of ha
United states AID in the last place, he violated ia
laws of nations by invading tie territory Of foTer
Sir. DOOLITTLE joined ssue most distinctly, al
corld demcnstrate in aLy court of impartial Judges
that in co respect did Commodore Pauldng viclse TIE
Constitution or laws, or any INSTRUCTIONS teceiVd
from tue Department y; a'ning'oo' Ane L rSiea.
is authorized expressly to use tue land sud asvL
forces 10 prevent Il carrying out OF au expedition
from the shores Of the United States agand any
friendly neutral power. The Minister OF NlcMsgn
lad returned the thanks OF his Goveromsnt fofts
taking of Gen Walker and his folio vera. We never
violated a friendly or Neutral territory. Nesfagua
invited Us before the President sent in hls me'sase
We neyer violated the territory Tor ao'ts
purposss nor was there such an intent IL
wa, preposterous 10 s3y 30. Commodore Ia iidias
ouly carried out bis instruction, but when clsnH
w.s made against The Administration, it did not dsr
to take mo responsibility of the set instesu oi SUE
tanitg Commodore Pauding, a. the AtministIahcs
Of Mot roe did Gen. Jackson when he seized 81 MARKS
L. D., "a N n
t,ssn,ss In the courts OF New York, ard suffers hi 70
hs arra;enod simply for doing bis duty IN preventing
Wsker levyipg war % a friendly power, Wahn
gard to the conduct Of the British, he tDoolt'l) dd
lot from the beginning believe there would DO var
but that the British Government would declare that
the instructions to It's cruisers bad becn exceeded
Mr.. CLINGMAN thought he could chow thst Yts
earl had no authority to authorize the sasIon, and
the President ard Committee on Foreign Relations
had declared the act illegal. Wnat he conp,dineda
was, that instead Of Commodore Paulding being en-
sured or punished the Executive aud Foreign Conai.
tee made an argumsnt il his defense. Theretor,
the British Government can make stronger arg
inert ia its own defense While they sdmit thH Con-
lnndore Paud!ngs act Was Illegal, the senator IRON
Wisconsin lDoolittle) proposed to present hin
medal.
Mr.. MALLORY TIA WAS fully satisfied thai tho
British Instructions OF 1916 had never Deen modiiea
or extended. Tness vistations have been gong on
f ten years; but because they havs been NUT piiea
money they have attracted more general notice thn
heretofore. This, however, was TO sudden i'm pui.e
the American people; and In this connection ne NM
ory) read MIR. Marcys letter OF 1919 70 tue Spsasa
Minister relative to the war vessel fefronon' nI,'!
into the FL Dorado, the former asserting that w~s
begerert act, which no nation had rigut 70 ekh'
else on the hgh ia time OF pea1e. Teis case IN
peculiar significance. Spain thus acted 10 Per on
,r1,r,c,ton. nut the United States sIsnas pleds,N
against the right Of sesrch by uncemp'enl'lns r-..s
spce. The doctrine is. where the American w
floats there fUieign dominion shall not co0e. 0E
right hes been abused. Great Britain will cay ~
hed no idea of offending us but at the same tine WI
eay that - our hsg is suffered to pass with impueH
and witcut is being verified the slave trade UoaA
be carried On. we must see that our hsg
Mr. DOTGLAS mi Nd not propose to go into thu
question of British on,r,,e. lie should vote fr Tie
resolutions. The object Of his !, sing was TO ncaoss
telgiephic dispslch giving an accea y, ."S
jDgs Of wdat was terned an Adminstrss~" & ". ~.
venlon in Springfield 10 which his public CO. w.
ordenIei. lie procs eded to show hat thu 20 W
q Convention of the Democracy Of Illinois, an sr
that the two persons nontDated for State oihcesG
not Al Lave never been recognized as consisenIDer
ocrsis The true Democratic Convention was tas
held in April last, aud lEteai CT being eb1sed he W.
itdor.ed by it. What was tits Administrative Coz
yeniCn! There was msn in Illinois who holds@
flee travelling al over the ctr, claiming thsI ~
wac authorized By the Administration 20 denoan~
every man as traitor 70 the party VINO dots uH =
prove the Lecompton Constitution. Tnis man, WINS
ie Tiers fiolD tho genuine Convention, whefs tay
were voted down by twenty TO got up the rsesa:
squad. The federal of!ice.holders were tSreseaA
with removal by the Postmaster at Chicago, If theJ
failed TO attend. Their object is 10 divide %.
Democracy of Ilines, ard denourcs him (D'aglsl
He never yet had be.n denounced by a regular Coz
vcn'icr. Tho bogus gathering was got up by Doesd
Ctalss Lieo, Agent for the Post Office Dep n@
in llrois. All know taat his history is this Sha
i'm LAM eunl fg srsrc, HYsN fr1m
1856. Leb isd TO Illinois. Pretending 20 be coen'
dtntisl friend Of Mr.. Buchanan, this Lieb was ts
chief officer Of the Society of Dsnites, and took M
horIid oaths required, to break up the Democrats