Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-09-08

MINISTER TO ESGLAND.-If we can believe the northern whg papers, including the National lntel ligencer and the Richmond Whg, Qor in feeling and sentiment the latter northern the deepest blue
 light on the other side of the Poomac) if we can be- liese these oracles say, this country is the verge of tremendous revolution-in fact the wreck of matter and crash of worlds is already begun, and this glorious Union is trembling the confines of bloody reyolution.-And for whatl Because, two or three Clay whig Senators have expressed doubt of the proprety of voting to confirm the nomination of the Hon. Edward Everett as minister to England. To estimate the importance of these doubts of two or
 three whig Senators, it must be recollected that the whg majority in the Senate is very light one, and two three votes turn the scale against the nomina ton. The machinery of party, and the lashes of the party press are therefore, called into requiston to make these scrpulous Senators stand up the rack It is alleged that Mr. Everett is to be rejected be- cause he is abolitionst, and say these papers, if this is deemed sufficient ground for prescribing distinguished northern citizen from office of honor, the north will protest against the injustice with the utmost indignation. We have marked the course of this feeling for some weeks, and have come to the conclusion that the northern %hig papers are making themselves ridiculous in this matter. yth view to humbug the pubic mind with false issue, raised for party purposes. If Mir. Everett is an abolition- ist, be ought not to represent this Union at Court, where tue most diabolica schemes against southern
 institutions, are constantly and industriousy hatch- ed. IL is supremely ridiculous for northern papers to complain that Southern Senators refuse vote for so incalcuable mischief, as might be worked by an abolition minister at the British Court.
 The south has been cruelty assailed by citizens of the north upon this subject, backed by British gold and influence. We stand strictly on the defensive, shielding as well as the most sacred and in- dispensibIe rights. Shall be driven put pow eru weapon p the hands of btterest foes by the sputterng indignation the furious threats of northern editorsl Certainly not. We are glad to see some editors at the north who look upon thus question sibiy. We copy the following from the New York Sun, neutral paper, as expressive in the main, of our own views of the ease.
 AboIition-Edw. Eperat--D Dissolution of the Uaon. We regret to inform req CTS that it now ap- pears to be all with us, aud that this glorious Union, wkjch has cost so much blood and treasure,
 
 cause of such calawityl Listen! and "fyou have tears to shed'' out with Yopr pocket handkerchefs and let them come. The American says that the senate will not confirm the nomination. of Edward Everitt Minister to England, because he an abo tionist and tereupon the editor decrees dissolution of the Union and a kicking of the fragments to the four winds! Awful, is 8otl We shaf therefore, soon look, to the glowing language of Webster, "upon States discovered, dscordaht and beligerent- upon Iand rent with civil feuds, and dr6nched, t may be- with lraterna blood" And above this fright f and chaotic scene, the editor of the American will lift his awful form, aRd, shaking his pussant fist in the faces fthe rebelious Senators, will tell them to see how he has punished them for teir stbbornness The thuuders he has already pealed upon be public ear are sufficiently startling, but # we may bsljege hm they nothing compared to what Is yetto come After announcing the certainty of Everets rejection, and devoting very large space in his paper to the subject, he says-s'We speak not yet--bpt when the time does come, speech and action, head beart and hand, all, alive will dadjcate," &c, So look out, Senators, he wIlI not only deaoBnce you, but he will "go at you" pell-me head and heels, heart and liver, hands and feet Do not your very bones begin to crack already?
 We have thus tbrown of our honest impressions in relation to the bellieose of the American. Allow us now to recover our gravity and say word in seriousness in relation to Nr. Esereu,--iie is one of the many American statesmen of whom we believe the country may justly be proud We believe he would represent us well and honoraby at the court ofSt. James or any where else. Butit that his nomination is to be reected-a least so says the American.-That paper and some other also assert that he is to be rejected the ground of his being an aboitlonst We do not believe that he is in fact an abotionisl. It is everywhere roundly asserted that be is not Of course the American Senate would not reject bim upon that ground when it was untrue in point of fact II is further said, however, that when candidate for Governor of Massachusetts he wrote letter in reply one op the aboitionists and satisfied them so far get their votes in prefer ence to the other candidate. This may serve to found charge against him which ay have some effect. But no man at all acquainted with the political in- huences at work in Washington can believe for a moment that he is considered abotionist enough to do any harnThe real cause of his rejection will lie deeper. It will be for political and party purposes, like many other reectons that have preceded it. He
 is understood be opposed to Mr. Clay for the Pres