The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

special order, being TO present medal 10 Commodore
Pxuio ne, Il taken up.
the stt4 deny fact that the cxpc
cltion OF Gen Walker Of military and illegal char
acer was ca Gu ated TO rem9n Of the ingenious work
ot Archbishop whatey IN which II attempted TO re-
Duke the prevalent spirit Of pcreduty by bringing for
ward historic donhs, not only the more marvel
ious expois ., bonspsre but the very existence
Of suc6 person. The Grand Jury Of New Orleans by
writing "tsn ramus the Dill II indictment against
Mah-r had BY tba word expressed Il. o"n character:
Ne coul' not see ho~ aoy could sympathize WIN
Walker WHO was u mere oreamer-s visionary whose
sGoas gel not u oleru tunes and the present. state
OF ctvzson, bu' 10 tho period OF the Norsenen ana
y,x,r-s wnep nigh, maize right, and predatory in
cursions we're viewed b pth Fashionable ana proper
&c argued tina. entitled tn consider the terro-
Iai sovereignty vi Nicaragua waived as Tar as the re-
sal OF General Walker concerned, and conehded
chat Comm Joe r.udibg vas entirely u'tued IN MS con
duct ho committed at AL It was not grave
error but til. smallest fractional part oil al error
Commodore Pauidng (Pearces hearty thanks aud
doubtless the ,hsuks of The Of the people Of
the whole country, bu. he would not vote him medal
for what he did not the description Oh service tor
Which such mar ks Of Appreciation should DC bestowed
Mr. SIIpN, (aJm o. La, entirely dlsapproved OF the
Of CepraVgore Psuiong, and hoped the Presideat
either had would rocali him he equally disapprovco
of the motive. OF General Walker and had no
col tdepce him enher rs eodief or statesman GENE
ra Walkers past course had shown MIN 70 % ocompo
tent in the net well as IN tue Held 10 CONCLUSION mr.
Sde submitted nd ent TO the bill reported py tue
Coutp.- on Foreign Rsat,ons authorizing the Presiien
suspend the neutrality laws ~ bis discretion not ex
ceedrR twelve tbs and the President should
do 80 To communicate bis therefor to Congress
The subject then ostponed until the 9th OF FeDruay
and the consideration o. the Army e,it resumed.
Mr STUART (opp) Of Mich, Thought evil lent, In view
Of the uaton Of troope and.the troubles IN utan
tia OF the army was necessary, AID should
support bill repo ted by the Committee on Military
Affairs. Had he had h:s way OF dealing with the Nor
nols, be would have pursued som ,wbat different
course from that adopted by the government. He would
have eca-ec against hem sent troops thber
TO supptess the rebellion but would have cut oil their
government supplies by suspen ing the appointment Of
fed raj officers there, and withholding appro
priatons qt money, All the money they have TO
live on is To. forty fifty thousand dollars year
they receive from the government If that was taken
aw ~ they would Gave oo,cug with wuch 10 resist the
government, AND would be forced To become peaceabe
The best way deal s't fanatics WAS TO approach their
pockets that a. the gument they could uGcerSand-a
foTce they could Rot eva,e
Mr. rEsKNpEs (opr) Of Ne, in the course Of bis re-
marks that rebellion existed in Kansas Because
of tho dispatches to the government so called it.,
thai oio AXE IL Tue organization ut Lawrence
SIMPLY organization t. clsar the streets, &c
did propose resist body ythng II had
the entire Of all the czeus aud to call that
rebellion was lie making out case OF constructive
treason.
Mr. GREEN, tadm OF Mo-, replied that the obje, OF
that to the organizing he
Territory sno the passed by the Legislature 1t
qpred very support the Topeka CONSTITUTE On and
not that rebellion against the government
DR.. FiSsENDhN said be ia not call 1t rebellion, which
be overt act, snn this was mere civil arrange
nett for toeis owo pvtnence taey levieo taxes,
thy die any BODY TO pay them The Senator
from Mississippi (Mr Davs) ntmstec yesterday that the
opposition Ia, bill sprung from desire to fomeut civil
var. Do Senator from Missouri (Hr. Green) &C.
the Senator from Georgia Nj IooLps) OF peLug &C
tisted by that moive9 But there were cases when 1t
would be reasonable TO expect civil war If the govern
ent undertake to force upcn the people OF Kansas con
sutuion they dd not make, would strange If
that OF conduct should produce civil He
would justify the exhibition them OF spirit similar to
that winch aoimated their ancestors, and he trusted
God that th-t spirit not extinct lie hoped the time
ba1 yet arrived Senators could not their
views these great doas without being accused oil
Gosire " promote civil With all is attendant ca
lamltes.
without taking the question, the Senate adjourned till
Monday