Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-04-07

duet Of forssn affairs will understand that 0overnmoa
not recognised BY resting our Southern border WIN
have very uncomfortable time and very short time 70
live Whether it 10 worth while to say In 20 many words
what we are not prepared at this moment 70 dothst we
mean by force Of arms. when the tune shall come, and II
this warning be not effective to prevent tho accomplish
ment Of any such purpose gentlemen may judge tor them
selves. e{ 81 El3G VN9 NUHG
tic policy with reference to this continent, beg leave
very respectfully 10 remind him that France and England
have than once nterfered Jointly in colisons In
South America between different parties, In different Re
publics; and if there protest the part Of the
Government Of the United States, do not recollect it,
Certainly there armed Intervention on our part to
exclude their Intervention.
We naugurate another policy than that which charac
terized the Democratic party before power passed from
between their feet The Democratic policy 10 dealing
with our republican brethren South America and In
Mexico has been that Of the wolf the lamb. Their
growl was to ghten foreign wolves from the prey they
marked for tteir they hectored, b1led and plum
publican sympathy appease their dssensions conso
date their power. A44Eae a
Mr.. cox. trust my friend from Maryland will not
forget tho services of distinguished citizen of his State
Mr.. McLans, who made treaty that know must have
received his appreciation, not with view Of annexation
but with view Of extending commerce, aud with
view of turning 900 of silver from Mexico which
now goes mosty to England, to our country, and
which treaty defeated by union Of New England So
nators and secession Senators n the Senate of the United
s; ss',s ps =.
rated bya Democratic Administration. -Es
Mr.. DAVIS. supposo the treaty of Mr.. MoLane
intended to smooth the way for the intrusion Of the South
interests in rebellion against the United States
into Mexico 1t afforded Southern the opportunity,
after breaking away from the Unon to fasten themselves
upon Mexico. The provisions of that treaty, II remem
Der rightly secured such right of interference and inter-
meddling the Affairs OF Mexico would have been
tary to the policy of this Government to exeroe unless
it was with the purpose Of reducing Mexico to the
condition of province If my friend from Ohio had
pressed his regret at the failure Of the ratification in the
Senate OF the treaty negotiated by Mr. Corwn, granting
pecunary aid TO the Government of Mexico, which would
all probability have prevented this EurOpeaa interven
tion, should have heartily agreed with him. But sir,
that time has already passed The is going on, and
WISH before another usurper has placed his foot upon
Mexican SOIL 10 let him understand whether he be of the
houseaof Austria of the family which for the present
disposes Of the forces Of France both tho welknown
enemies Of republican, government and the last now
making war to Oveturn the republican Government Of
Mexico and establish upon it's ruins monsrchical Gov
ernment that that Government will not b recognised by
u.s. Oar policy is very different from The Democratic
policy We wish to cultivate friendship with our repub-
can brethren of Mexico and South America, to aid in
consolidating republican principles, to retain popular gov
ernment in all this continent from the fangs of monarchi
American republics the paths Of peace prosperity and
power. move the prevous question. eL
The previous question seconded and the main ques
ti0n was ordered to be put
The jObt resolution ordered to be engrOssed aud
read third time; and being engro sed it was according
ly read the third time The vote its passage
yeas lO9 nays w.
GEORGE THOMPSON.
Mr. MORRIS, of Ohio asked leave to submit the fol,
lowing resolution:
Whereas Mr. George Thompson late smember of the Br
tish Parliament in letter John Mdrell dated March
l8 1884 declared that s dissolution of the Union s the
object to be kept steadily in view = Therefore
Resolved That the resolution heretofore paseed granting
the Of this Hall said Thompson for the evening of the
9th of April be and the same is hereby repealed
Mr.. GRINNELL objected.
Mr.. MORRIS, of Ohio moved that the rules bs sus
pended for the purpose indicated.
The question taken and decided in the negative an
follows
YEAS-Messr4 William j. Alen An,oDa Augustus @. Biadwn
Bliss Brooks Chanler Clay Cox Cravns Dawson Dennon
Edridgc English Finck Griderfswod Harrington, Bsniamn
Harris Herrck, Holman Philip Johnson Kab6eisc
Long Mallory Marcy Mckinney James r. Norris Nelson John
stee souse, Ehu Washburne, Wheeler Winfield and Ysaman
Ia.
NAYs-Mess Alley Allison Anderson, Arnold Ashley Baxter
Beaman, Blaine Blow, Boyd Brooma William g. Brown Cobb
Cole Henry Winter Davis Thomas Davis Dixon, briggs Eley
Eliot Frank Grinns Highly Hooper, Hotchkiss Asahel Hub
bard Jencks Julian, Francis W. Kellogg, Longyea, Mcclure
Samuel Miller Moorhesd Myers Norton,
CHARLES oNs 0rth, Patterson, Pehsm Pike Pomeroy Price,
William H. Randall Alexander Rice, Edward H. Rollins Shans
spading Stevens Thay Upson Van valksnbuh, William
So the rules not suspended and the resolution
not be introduced
Some other resolutions considered aud disposed Of
and the House then went into Committee Of the Whole
and resumed the discussion of the national currency bill
which occupied the remainder of the days sitting.