The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-16

country and far from punishifs te ~ ~ So~
meDded him, aod come Senators thought - 6aeAs ..e
me act Of Commodore Psuldrg was q plain N0ia.
ton Of the constitution and international law q could Dos
sbiy BE- committed Some member Of the Brtsh PArlia
nent might, following the example, get up and propose
'thAt The commander OF the styx be presented with :
medal bis motives good In suppreseiog felony
VIOLATIONS COMMITTED By our own officers hey should
nske tOae excuse for others. He believed with Mr..
respect abroad He intended 70 vote for the resOiutous
fall far short Of what we ought 70 do Tho Se
nae, however, can nov do nothing but make protest.
partof constitution and laws had bsen violated By
Oomnodore Psudpg in the arrest Of General Walker.
Mr. CEsoAAS repiied-rhat clause which says power
place Commodore Pauldpg committed disosedIence and
place vossed the laws Of nations by invading the terri
tory ofa foreiso power
demonstrate 10 any court OF impartial judges that
respect dd Commodore Pauding violate the constitution
or lass, or any instructions received from tho depart
mont ct Washington. The President authorized ex-
presIy TO the land and naval forces prevent the
carrying out OF expedition from the shores Of the
Minister q Nics,ssua bad returned The thanks Of his
government for the taking Of General Walker ana hls
followers. We never violated friendly neutral terri
tory. Nicaragua ioved " before the President sent In
his meesage We never violated the territory for hos
vas preposterous q cav 80. Commodore PAuidns only
carrec cut his iustructcns but when oamor was made
against the ADMINISTRATION II dd not dare 70 take the
administration Of Monroe did Gene
raj jackson, ~hsn he sezed St. AArks-it suffers him
pau dng) 10 be sued In action Of trespsss In the
6 ,urs # New York, and suffers him 10 be anaigued
SIMPLY for doing his duty in preventing Walker levyng
the British he (Mr Doolite) did from the beginning
believe there would no but that the British govern
ment would declare that The instrucons TO liz cruisers
had been exceeded
Mr. CuscnXs thought he could show that Yrsarri had
boriy 10 auboze the invasion, and the President
and Committee Foreign Relations had declared the act
Illegal Whet be complained Of that instead Of Com
modore Psudpg being censured punished the Executive
Foreign Committee made argu 10 defence.
retcss the British government make stronger
nrsumeDt In It's Own defence Wnle they admit that
Commodore PsudipEs act was Illegal the Senator from
wscoDs,n (D,olte) proposed 70 present him medal.
hs MAa0n. lSm o. Ella Fla wa was fully satisfied sss.
Dr exceeded These visitaons have going on for
years. but because they have been multiplied lately,
doubtless psteaed by the hope Of prize money, they
at acted mere eeper notice than heretofore This,
oweve-, sudden im ouse OF the American people,
md ip this connection (Mr Mallory read Mr. MarcyS
Of 1855 5psoh Minister relative to the war
vessel Ferrcnona ing tho Fl Dorado the former as
ertng that II . bengerent act which nation had
right to exercise on toe 6so seas in TINS OF peace This
has peculiar significance Spain thus acted In her
pwn Jurisdiction; but the United States stands pledged
pgains, the right o. search by incorporating re.
istance, The doctrine is-where the American flag
1osts, there foreign do praton shall not coma.
Dur right has been abused Great Britain will say she
bad icea Of osnditg but 1t the time will say
hat Gag suffs' ed u pass with mpunity and with
ut berg verified the slave trade would be carried on
We muat that our flag s not abused aud defend It.
THE POLITICAL POSITION DOUGLAS
Mr DoUs.As, So5p OF ~ did n9s propose to 60 into
his Question q British 'utsgss as should vote 70, the
aphic dcspsch giving IN account OF the proceedings Of
vpat sas formed an Administration State Convention In
BpsDgdeld In which his oublic course was condemned
he proceeded 70 Inst this convention
the democracy o. linois and said the two persons
osp'xed consistent democrats. The true democratic
onventop was that held In April last and instead OF be-
s aoGseo ne a enSor SEQ ~ wna s; 1on Aa%i
ods Office, travel ing the state, claiming that be
authorized b. the aomiI isrson TO denounce every
nan traitor to the party who does not approve the
ecomp On Constitution This man, with . few boilers
ron the genuine on, where they voted down
nee holders we're tire ned with removal by the post
aster at Chicago II they failed to attend Their object
divide the democracy Illinois and denouace him (Mr
ougas) He yet had been denounced By regular
ouveotoD The bogus gathering was got up De CnAres
ec, sgent for the Post Oice De oarsueut in illinois. All
that his history Is t1is-when Jim Lane aud his
Ang driven from KAness in 1856, Lieb fed to ILL.,
cis Prescribing 70 be . confidential friend Of Mr. Ba.
hanau this Leb the chief ticer OF the Society Of
antics and took the borrd osshs required break up
democratic party under the penalty Of being revled
meo, frowned ON BY devils, scorned by angels and for
Mr. BicIzR (sdm of Pa, said that whs. tho Senator
ID asserted the last thrg which would have
ID 70 any mans imsginstion He before heard this
legsicn against Or. Leb and called his attention 10 It.
S ss n o gee soa
BY authority. He was not Ina Kansas ct the date OF s
kganizauop.
ary statement TOE first time he ever say Leb was In
| bs6, when he admitted be wasihe man. The fact wn
bsospsibe OF proof by hundreds OF people In Kansas,
bd he has admitted Il hundreds OF times. II only
evidence Of the vleness Of the mans character II he
euiss tina, he the chief onicsr OF the DAntes In
AZ "A. under Jim Lane THIS fact was brought the
milton Of the Postmaster General before lieb was ap
bn,ed, eu. the Postmaster General said he promised
lee so party In Illinois hal no hope OF success in the
econ exosps by destroying the democracy, sad an a.
Mr.. BsoDuucx, (opp.) OF Cal wished to know whether
be adminhu atom recognized Leb
Mr. DOUGLAS replied he did not say thai the Admins
alton gave him authority The nfamy Of his acts too
ross 70 induce the belief that the President or his
M S ssy ss "s moi ss
Gro known, they would become ~ responsible a. they
M sropsmcx expressed bis delish. at the remarks OF
Mr.. THuxBu1I (opp) Of Ill bad disposition to In.
Ersy. He would DOT have risen had mot his colleague
ID the tree soil party have no hope OF success except
a. I.bopns under such . msspp reh, nsou he would
sabuse bis mind The republican party Intend 70 beat
es and The democratic party ,os: ns ,S 2, 'sps
end his associates. The republicans will oppose the
compton constitution, and all other constitutions like H.
d vouid be happy unite with his colleague 10 do H.
Ieb hsd been scve sgsinss the republicans, and he
gt be obnoxious TO the charges against him Tor aught
poupced DE Republicans in the abusive and gross
nsusgc, and fssioed their principles. They are no
lies of the republicans
Mr. DOUGLAS replied, the hope was that Iieb would
he CT rough democra TO elect repu olican Lesisa
re. This thIeat-"well beat you at all hazsrds'-re-
Iiuded him Of Andrew Kennedy, OF Indiana, who vas
he'd how be- democrat. elected district giving
COO wing votcei Andy repiied;-'I beat four OF the
blcss vhss and could have beaten four more n they
ID run against me; the district divided Into four
rties end could have beaten them they had been
yided into eight" (Iauehter) Mr. Douglas said his
Iiessue knew well the nope was 70 get Lieb 10 take
members from the demcc attic party, and thus insure
free soil victory, and eject John Wentworth 10 Mr..
buRias place In the Senate. Who wentworth 10, the
STOW OF the House Of Representatives will show. Mr.
puglss charged the alliance, and said he could prove
be could make senators witnesses.
Mr. BaYARp, (adm Of Del, said whether Lieb 10 .
anita or not IL was important for the country 70
bow in connection with the psnding resolutions he
qretied exceedirgiy that Mr. Douglas had mserposed
: uolltcs Of Illinois, unless the Senator thought they
ere more important than subjects contested with &
easons from foreign poser ne then argued that VI