New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-11

Suprs JuOgtr, Tiooi"o"bs, La F'Oo A"oNN~-
And Ex.SeLatofs. -
The appror ration Military Academy biz was then
passed. Adjourned.
N HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. BARKSDsLE Nlss offered the ioao"ins'
vbch wa bdop'td: ,,...
WA~s. bss ben announced 10 freim @ 49, Css ,1s
n' ,s, IT, o. n Cos. % the stsses VIII aet b
',rS r, :, H. As s. b. Sps1
s ps;ib- with ,he ynsac io. ~, q ,s,smsn.. 81
SsOe. sSS Yrssd nd rese to the osson Of Cuba
he Unil-o sta,ss
,a.vs % ss.r ioint resolution requesting the Presi-
A. N interfere D the Mortsrs case.
The Hence resolved itsslf into Committee OF the
Whole on the State Of the Union on the Indian Appro
pristios b'l.
mari of the appropriation for removing the Iodisns in
Washington ard Oregon 70 tho reserves, and t1ere
temporarily mautatins them. shall be used 70 pur'
chase srmf ar emuu1it on for these Indians.
Mr.. PHELPS Mo- explained tta. the ioditn bi-
resu did lot give gpDs 10 hostile lndsns, ana sns-
sesfed proviso that poihicg h.rein shai ntsfi'.e
with the treaty stipulsaons, which we are oouna "
obey. ,.c,
Mr.. BLAIRs amendment, thus modified, was
adopted, and the bill laid aside to be reported to
the House.
The Pr~.id.D pts AnDusi Message.
Mr.. NICHOLS Obio) wished to put on record nb
protest against the passage Of the bill pensoning the
scldiers 4 the war # 1872 Should it become a law,
il would entail curse upon the country IL vas Tor
the benefit Of oepeodepts on the gratuty OF the
tveTno eDt, 1T the expense cf the industrial classes
The Revolutionary pension system fornshed DO prece'
cert for that Dow pr"poeod PfOsison Iireaoy exists
for II ose dssbed il toe public seryces The ices oi
pensiOnnR for pati Otism was not IN accoroance
witb oar Institutions For q reply 10 the argument
that such pensions wouli ii ouate spirit OF patriot
iem and provide sgaTs 1t the contingency OF large
stsbdipg amy, Mr.. Nichols sal the young men who
Nd in
stinuins of that k d. Patriotism does not need cu-
ture; itOveIfows 10 every American heart. According
TO lis calculation, nearly $l3 ,OOO are required
annually to carry ont tue provisions OF the bill A
pertinent question wsi: Where is the money to
come fIom
Mr. FENTON IN. " saii we did not pension those
who entered the ,ersce Of 1872 and the later wars
simply for service but provided that il sny we're dis
sbled VIII in the hne Of duty. they should be pec-
.oned nom the date of the injury, to continue during
life. The substitute no aherod ~ the Soldiers bill was
intended to remedy the Injustice to this class OF per-
sops aud 10 carry ont the contract made with then
II the bill had embodied only those who are dependen.
and in want he would have cordially supported 1t, and
attached f is subs,tnie as an amendment
Mr.. ANDERSON (Ao.) said tho resuh OF our policy
has been to sutmt 10 outrages and insult untl! not
only the giea bat the smallest patiOns ranOle on our
hsg and iofrir ge our pnbo and private rights IL
y high time for TO ssseTt our proper position, and
sterply msiutan il. Our uestmect from Spain has
bt Of the most aggravated Character. How can our
Government expect ~ be respected unless it e1teods
protection to our citisersl He did not koow wnat
Instructions cur Minister TO MADRID na' Ie'
iire Of tie. American. people that De,
maDd should be made for full Indemnity Tor all
wropss. II Spain refdse tis our Minister should De-
nspd his passports and return home, and the 6overn.
ment should seLd fqusdfoD, and take possession OF
Cuba ss iodemuty for the asst and security Tor sne
future Dor sel-iespect denenos such a cour'e, ana
he Hstiered fimself, this would be the pollcy OF
the Executive. IL Was kDo that France and
England are opposed to the extension of
our territory. We wsnt more action aud
less debate, an iDperi us and unalts'abe ne
cessity for onr acquisition OF Cuba. why shonld
there be longer desyf Let offer Spain fair, nay
an exorbant price for the Island IL she refuse thoa
We .hs be justft IN toe eyes of al nations Tor t1kg
possession of il. Mr. Anderson alluded to the aftrS
Of Central America, advocating tue recommendation
in the Presid. nts Message, and wsaicg TO arn tue
Executive With anpls power to obtain re fress OF our
grievances There being failure to obtain Indemnity
frUm Mexico sb' uld take possession OF her Terri
tory all along our Southern border. We should annal
the -Balwer Treaty, an5 irrespective OF the
oppiont Of oiegn rstions freey aseert ana MAINTAIN
the Monroe doc ripe.
Mr.. WASuBURN Me- characterized the Demo
cratic party as al chgaIchy, the organ apd repre-
sentative Of the slave propsgsnds.s and fully com.
nitted 10 execute ibeir commands. Tue kepootcan
party IL the truly Democratic party. 10 those states
where II reeo on i's osn piUciPes and energies Is
united ara iuprsgnsble. Is fidelity to these is tie
condition Of its success 1t has nothing To gain by
avoiding tbs real issues. He condemned Slnsfter
SCvtIeigtty, and said II had qu2shet Cass, Douglas
and its other original advocates. 40 omnion. would
now contain all Who adhere 10 that doctriue he ad-
vocated leg.laton by Congress TO prohbt Slavery
In tie Territories and reprcbsted the Dred Scott de-
cisiop. The struggle of Freedom over Slavery has
barely begun, and hence 1t becomes the duty
Of tbe Repubh ,ars 70 remain firm, ana In
TO event lower i:s high STANDARD Of prir ciples.
Whes, after years cf uneasiDess and apprehension, 1t
becsme apparent to the people Of the Free States
that the socalled Democratic party hal been suosi'
died by the savehoders; and IL was seen that among
tbe orgapizsops Of the day there was DO one which,
from ils ccmhi.ed esrpesti and peraty wAs oJm-
pstent to maintain the Of Liberty aud the Ccnst
tuition &C aipst III, Ssvehodiog Ogarchy they delayed
Iet to cal into exisepce party for that purpose aud
they called il the Repuolcsn party, ard what better
name could have been given To II is suggestive
Of the better days Of the Republic 1t has an odor oi
genuine nationality; its associations are " Liberty,
order and law; II is the name by which the authors ot
the Declaration of Indep-pcepce and father OF the
Constitution chose TO be known; it speaks
for ITSELF ard needs TO qualifying term.
The party ~hch worthy to bear II shccld hold every
lover OF liberty every hstr of oppression, every op'
popent of hosiy fensicism, whether IN the North or
Sonth In slas'on 10 the dangers bssettipg the Re
publ,a party, he vDsltd is position 10 rsferenos
to Territoiisl sovereignty, said thN abiiing win
old Pruder ce, te would nct ~sn he hsd two wespons
TO destroy monster throw one of them away.
The Committee rose. and tee Indian Appropriation
bill was passed, When the House adjourned.
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