The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

Der Of Deputies on the preceding day relative
to the message Of Mr.. Buchanan about Cuba.
Of which We have The following report in the
English papers:
M. UIioa said: !" ask the Government il
il intends to reply to the message Of Mr.. Ba.
chaaan, inasmuch as in that message is par
agraph on the subject Of annexing Cuba 10
the United States, which contains new and
really grave insult to the Spanish nation.'
Marshal 0'Donnel declared that the Go.
vernment was disposed to demand due salts
faction for such an insult, and then said.
can assure the Chamber that during
the six months we have been in Office our re.
lations with the Government of the United
States have not ceased TO be marked with tile
greatest cordially. Accordingly was sur,
prlsed to read in the message Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States that those relations
were in an unsatisfactory state.
In the few conferences have had with
the worthy representative in this city Of the
Anglo.American Republic, such cordial
spirit was manifested that felt convinced
the relations between the two Governments
were perfectly amicabie. and that they could
run no risk OF being troubled. This conf
dence of the Queens Government still sub
ssts. In its relations with the United States,
a. in those with all other countries, it has
always endeayored to be circumspect, mod.
crate, reserved, bur always dignifed and
flrm, as the Government Of great people
ought to be.
Fhe period Of encouragement caused by
war and disunion has ceased in Spain. Our
country is now positively in an era OF de-
velopment and veritable restoration. II the
power OF Spain be not great enough 10 me-
mace, il is strong enough to defend the integ-
rity Of the territory Of the monarchy and
preserve the dignity Of the Spanish name
without stain.
:" In whatever Circumstance the Spanish
nation may find itself, it will in the future,
as in the past. never be insensible to its hon.
or; never will it abandon the smallest por-
ton OF it: territory, and proposition having
that tendency will always be considered By
the Government as an insult to the Spanish
people. Appreciation.
The sentiment OF nationality, which I'M
happily was slightly weakened BY our intes-
tine dlscords, this sentiment. the source of
high deeds and of generous and heroic nspi.
ratlons, displays now new yigor, and is In
creasing in such way that, whilst we will
never be aggressive. and never aspire to
dominate, we will never allow any encroach-
ment to be made on the inheritance left Us
BY our fathers" Depreciation.
M. Olozaga. in his own name and in that
Of several other eminent members. represent
Ing the different political parties. then pro-
posed this resolution:
The Congress declares it has received
with satisfaction the declaration Of the Min.
ister Of Foreign Affairs, and that il is dispo,.
ed to give to the Government its constant
support in order to maintain the integrity Of
the Spanish dominions."
The resolution was unanimously adopted,
and ordered to be inscribed in the archives.
The EspGad. though violent adversary Of
the Cabinet, expresses warm appreciation of
the patriotic declaration of the Minister, and
states that, in question which, like that Of
Cuba. Affects the national honor, Spaniards,
whatever their differences on other points,
will always be united. The other journals
employ similar language.