The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

New Orleans became shr'yelIed up aud became
me Lex nston, Kentucky, finished town. CUBA,
pos On The family, anu now much 1t wolid Cost
20 &c, heI IN iim the Lord cny knows The cadren Of
We Nol'h eat dates anu which they toll
rom an hlaad where these winter ADD their naura
ua,n,,,, % 10 sock II. He here quoted from "Ch!de
"s'h stnsy Respecting "a hol SUI Mr. THOMPSON n,d
roy ne a'hoici-In SO object ouable IA itself as m toe
n,s 81 the People who protested u, 10. Ne had hvsu
BAR hs life among American Cahocs and no n,onle ARE
p"'e OF more 10. al cizeDs. Mr. Haze hal also essd
that We should annex Canada Thut proposal vv1s mon.
so"s, ~ 'e People Were were OF Anglo French exrsc
ton, ana ne never knew u Frepcbm.o ve whose i,e,
W Ifpu"' Mas p's merely to get TO vote for
ah EMPEROR IL taxing 30 of the British possesious ne
eeem,d To forget III t Great Britain "a I,rno.
on .e No'n snerein cont nent than We One Of the
pest 10, m Home hai SAID that that pre had tunpsd
10 pieces fon mere ac0rotou He feared that ona nc
our fate Our people from tho Anglo Saxon blood hays
derives the belief that is right proper t sror
,he s,snlard Mexican Indian ng thew wan, ana
that IL not hom,ide nor murder XIII him eth,r We
want 10 AneicaIize aud crstanzc Cuba do wep IL re
minded HIM that two young Kentuckians went tnsrs
on anoa ST. similar msson; one beng a good looking
seer for widow tina. chris,iap,zed b a 'y rs.
other ran away with the OLD mans daughter and
within ear the old man was living a Of the
plantation, and himself in full possession That "a lie
way we Americgnze. The Cub ans wound not s,v n w..
nad the sand They have too muoh ins,nct Tor that
Pace the lion ON the prairie the null .lo Will soon WA
cate IT, o. put the tiger where the deer haunt ana yo viii
not Ind one there IN forty days The blue rat a.fIly
pcss ssed this country u0t the Nor rats ACQUIRED
then instinct told them they bad got leave an thew
cd 1t was shame 70 pamper TO the spirit ACC III ton
ions IS but oayeo this nation is not yet year Old
Our 'rue policy is to consolidate, and oud up
what we have, not toacquiro 1t said the os-
session oI Cura would give as an outlet for dsry
spirits. The Pacific Railroad argued on a similar
plea. He bad some OF these lbusters wash-
,pRion. They did nothing had nothing, .tp,ei mot,
neither did thy spin yet Solomon all his glory was
arrayed like oneof these" Imagine these letting
oil Their spirits m the Rocky mountains cracking
tong about rail- Gao sis No, sir, falacious-for
those who always talking about their readiness 70
spii the last drop Ut their opd generally willing to
let any body else spill theirs first Cuba to Mr..
thompson to DO the element of weakness
tsrrnp onS oooreo ana enahg IN
He did not believe England France wanted it, but If
they do, England will hsht for it, and France will 20
for the glory Of the thing The battle Of the Is and
Taps, and the battle OF the fallen angels described by
the poet do not equal in grandeur Recently
attacked by regiment Of reys led 10y three
ieutt nauts who fell after Their the Bclsn rode
them down like nirspins, reformed and charged back
AGAIN and again, TILL in twenty minutes hetc
many 'erSans left as there by Leondas Iner-
mopy lac That's the kind Of lighting England does For
thousand years her temple of Janus been
John Bull is IN fact bloody old bruser, who has been
roaming about the world, browbea,ug, insulting aud
whipping every body he has mind to. II we had Cuba
we could not raise such distractions would keep
out Of the Cuff and for the that navy
TO match the English and French steam fleets We would
be driven Of the water people
brave, but because we couldn't stand such fight If
we are to hold 1t, it must be by Qualifications; aud he
would have committee, composed Of the officers whs
went 70 the Crmea, 70 whom lac would add Senator DAVIS
Of Mississippi, and Gen Shields, survey say where
stand the English neets. Yet we continue cry
ing for more, like pampered child, whose
Mr not o Dig enough for bis appetite
ruined ere now by owning too much land, which would
be sold for the taxes upon IT, until when they died there
was hardly enough lett to pay their funeral Our
own country would be too big the treaty Of Guadalupe
would have been had been tor the fortunate
tnrnup OF gold in California But Cuba there not
any godsend left there-nor has gravitaed nch
not even by The passiona attraction the free
school. We would derive no benefit from it, We would
pprOAa
being cheaper there than in the South they would
in price, ana the Cubans wond cell their possessions
Of higher rates. He had also other nsupcrabe objections
~ the bill If it means anything that the money
is TO oe drawn by the Spanish Minister of the day viii
make treaty, and is thus offer ing premium revolution.
Here Mr. Thompsor made palpabe hits demo-
cratic party be understood the discipline very
strict, and that whoever does not clk up to the marx
goes overheard. Indeed, be must take a. Opportunity
before his term ends ask the senator Illinois If he
has not been dong something with Cuba to amuse tho
Southland the Keystone bound him by bars iron
and hooks of STEEL the President nigh. renomi-
nation-for he never knew Scotchman but who would
Buchanan, hut Mr. Thompson knew something of nv.
genne and gave decided opinion that he is good ten
years yet, and then may leave II to son of his,
In conclusion, Mr. Thompson utterly condemned thus
rampant spirit that ciamors for II is wrong spirit
ana wrong teaching to tho country II get into
with France and England will repent TO the last ay
Of our lives 1t will saddle with debts which It will
Egypt making bricks without straw Old John Bull
might be lkened to bulldog going about hunting up
bgnts-Ieasar Pompey Jun per and Jupiter follow his
rail and when he pins anything they go worry it
to deaih-and then out goes nation from the map Of
Europe or II left IN IL crippled all the rest Of It's life pay
the EXPENSES OF the fight Our lower have an nye
erae hatred against Great Britain whether just or unjust
be would not say-but 70 hate red and Britsher
ID an element OF national character 1t true eat
suppers and read Sbakspere together that no more
than two old ladies having bit Of scandal over cup Of
tea and hating each other like the devil We can back
against the bulldog terrier that has the spirit him of
the seven out Of Mary Magdacn aud getting
INTO this war we must throus h with We will suffer
IL. No ont hone, Tho ,ur
Dot seem to want to fight there is provoke it,
Cuba, however, might do for a platform. Here Mr..
THOMPSON, addressing himself directly TO Mr. Seward,
sad be would volunteer him piece of advice
that would be useful If he to be President.
AS far as the ose and laughter permitted the reporter
to hear he understood Mr. Thompson ironically ADVISE
Mr. Seward to follow the example Presidents aud
throw down the ladder when 1t had placed him in power
There was always some alternative aside. Tho
advice was, Dont stand the platform when the cars
are in motion" (Roars and laughter.) Mr. Thompson
finished by adopting aspiration of Daniel websters
that God vii so shape that they will result in
good Mr.. Thompson had proceeded but n short time
when he was obliged to sit and deliver his speech
was too weak to stand Lord Napier CHANGED seated
near him. and was evidently amused by his remarks
The Senate went into executive session. and wards
adj mod