The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
ts0ha~Ntsahrrx nj TAmusauy.

of Lonisiana,w was advertised to be present,
bat being detained hy business engage
ments in Washington, his place was sup
piled BY Hen. A G Brown, Senator from
Miss. After the adoption of series OF
resolutions, Mr. Brown was called out ----
lie assumed that Cuba must and shall be
ours, that the only question to be deter.
mined was as to the mode Of getting pos
session Of her. lie said:
Three modes have been proposed
first, by purchase; that | regard as the
most honorable; second, by conquest,
aud that I regard Ms the most certain
(applause); third, from the @goncy of the
mysterious operation of that power known
In political nomenclature BY the name of
illlibusterism and that | regard ~ the
most probable (laughter); but whether
by one or the other, or by oil these agen-
cies combined. say again that Cuba
must mud shall be ours Cheers, und the
power does not exist on earth to prevent
it. 1t Spain is disposed to sell the island
for one stand prepared to pay for ii.
America is young, active, vigorous, pros
porous, rich, aud stands prepared to pay
SPUN one hundred millions, and if that
is not enough, to pay her two hundred
millions Of dollars aud more and if she
be not disposed to sell, then my next pro
position Is TO propose an investigation for
the settlement OF present and past diff.
culties For the purpose of having in
/ IA 4nr he .xI Fxv !, la
futurc--iI Spain be lndisposed to sell
would seize Cuba (applause), seize 1t ~
indemnity for the past, mud then ncgoti.
ate for future security. If we can't nerve
the government up to that point if the
prorerbial timidity of old age, which
presses heavily on Mr. Buchanan and
General Cass, can't be brought to that
point; II they will not direct the extend.
ing spirit Of American freedom, I would
repeal the laws, and cry Speed to the
hlIbusters and let slip the dogs of war -
Having signifcd his willingness to
have the people of tue United States tax
cd TO the extent of two hundred mill.
ions of dollars and more, for the purchase
OF Cuba, or for even q larger sum in the
shape of Nnr expenses, to Say nothing Of
tile bloodshed and uatlona! decentralization
that would result from selling Cuba by
force, Mr. Brown tells the New York pro
slav ~ Democracy what Cuba is wanted
for. We quote
rant Cuba tor the crtension Of
Slavery speak for myself, aud not for
any party (Sensstion,l Let Greeley
understand this, let Garrison understand
this, let al! tho dirty abolition crew an.
derstand it. Cheers speak for my
self and those who agree with II G. We
arc told If we take the island Of Cuba, we
shall offend England and France. The
devil VIC will Cheers and laughter -
Suppose those governments should 20 on
stiIEs. Il VT dun bring them down, a-n
me Renewed cheering md laughter J
tell you, nov, by conquest, or thro'
tie agency of flihustcrs, tro years nil
ut eiaDSs befors Chbo mid h. ~ tA~ en-
brace ~ the american Union but IL will
take bold actIo0--It wllt take determined
action II will take the assumption Of oil
tic responsibilities which NAV require
money and bloodshea to get it, and il
sou are not prepared to give them, why
then II - better not H. embark IN thu CT
teFprtse Capt. Eynders--Thcse ~.
pisln laeta But / have heard IL Oh
Jecte0 by some u our friends. who are
not eboiEtlonlsts. nor IL The abolition IN
terest tLat Cuba is slave territory, and
that LIS acquisition l. not desirable OF that
account. Now, speaking for myself and
lar II Fse1t slone, and those who simply
agree with. me, ~ IL uers h. conae 10 as a.
II free terrific and IL frre terri'or4 atonc.
tan ny courage roaid r~tp much oaxeon,
a. b.e potats ~ pt fingers am Il pro.
slavery man | believe that slavery b. Of
divine origin app aust )--that Goo de-
creed IL from the foundation of the world
1rcncwed applouse that the African
race, from their creation. were doomed
t. Ia slaves to the white mau. frnuttuued
applause, and ny impression is that cv-
cry one at YOU would hG better off If he
had negro IT, wait upon him Cheer
ing and applause 4 voice--Three cheers
for Brown. They were given with ener-
g have spoken the sentiments Of
ny own heart and NJ paa MINORITY o.
The democracy atroughom te rchaie ution.
lie democratic party arc gong into the
next fresldensia canvass upon this (the
Cuban aud other questions
Having thus spoken the sentiments of
his own heart, and of vast majority
ii the Democracy OF the whole Union, =
Ar. Brown gave way to Messrs. Coch
Fane aud kynder-. The two latter gen
tiemen, however, ahstaiped from suy ref
eFence 10 the 50 divine institution ~
Slavery but advocated the stealing Of
Cuba upon the spread eagle" aud ct eap
sugar principles, Gochrane iikened Gu.
ba to :" II beaateous young maiden. tender
and full OF wishes, with her arms extend
cd towards Dung America" while Ryn-
ders asserted that the last named individ
ua had n most hearty wish to embrace
NJ is Cuba
THIS is doubtless. to be the ramn -
Brown amt his slavehoIdlne eonfrees Of
the South are to advocate the stealing of
Cuba Oh the ground of its increasing the
influence OF the Slave power in the Fede.
RAJ Government wi he their poor dunes
the Democracy OF the North--are IT,
be seduced into its support BY appeals in
behalf ofcrtendinc the AREA OF freedom
and by the cry OF "ehaap sugar" IL
remains to be seen with what effect this
programme rau be ~crKea - Press n. T.,
bane
Arrival Of the Overland Mail.