The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-16
From, the Baltimore Sun.
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

%>~"s~''N'~
WAR WITH ENGLAND
when The doings OF the notorious Worlds Con-
s"'iol, IN which Queen Nictoria's husband played
-. ~ conspicuous part his limited intellectual qua
hheations would permit, came 10 handn In this
country we were the first point the attention Of our
people 10 The design of a war upon our country
.ioueh her southern interests which was to be car
eu on III te hrst place. in the cotton plantations Of
the British East Indies But at that time domestic
politics monopozed the attention of the political
press and 1t was not until more than year after
"aius' Wheh partisan capital was likely To be made
ou. " 'he TACT, mat any OF them even dreamed of
taking notice of il. Having ourselves however
no party to serve, but being devoted in the
way OF service, 10 the country at large we
have watched the signs of the times with an eye
single TO the countrys good and our conclusion
sion at this time is that unless England recede from
the position assumed for her by the House of Lords
IN respect to " the Creole case,h must
rily ensue between her and this country. Every man
IN the United States, knowing the facts of that case,
and reading the decided language Of the hereditary
brunch OF the British Parliament to be found in the
latest intelligence from that country, published in this
paper yesterday, will see that with England is
inevitable, unless make iohch
make, or unless England do that which she has
never done, except on compulson, and then on
ly by sort of udirecton-yiz.-'back out"
That she has for some time had in view war with
us, we have no doubt indeed, the readers of pa
per may remember our frequent illusions To hers ul-
timate designs on several observation-disclosures which
III our mind had reference not alone To war upon
us and our domestic institutions TO be waged cIrcul-
tously in India, but directly here and in the ordinary
way, by naval and military operations. Events
daily rlpenlng our illusions into prophecy. That
naughty Island, whose Brarean arms encrce the
globe, and which boasts of easy victories in
an unjust war waged against the rights of peace
able, independent and uncdending people-the Chi
nese seems to have resolved to not only oarry the
war into Africa against US, by waging it on the
African coast in rists to merchant vessels but TO
insult, abuse and wrong US into declaration of
against her Her colonial subjects have taken the
slave property of our citizens in violation of law and
matte nal comfy which has itself grown into law as
between nations. They have not only done this
not only robbed our citizens, but they have refused
to surrender the sable mutneers, and the murderers
amongst them and the most prominent members of
the British House of Lords, that popular peer Lord
Brougham, among the rest justify the robbery, and
OF course the murder. They have made an issue with
our government, which apprehend will have 10 be
tried in battle. The noble stand taken by Presi-
dent Tyler III respect to the case of the Gre
ole, as set forth in the admirable Instructions
given by Daniel Webster Secretary Of State, to
our Minister at the Court of St James, Mr..
Everett will be backed by he people Of this country
without respect to party and lis distinctions. There
will be sion part in this patriotic DO
ston our national government will be nobly sustained
by the peop,--ihe rhoie people; FIR we doubt much
whether the few fanatics that might expected TO
dissent would on the day OF trial be found in
OF secession, much less OF opposition but if they
should, they would not be found to number enough
for g corpors guard in comparis IN with the true
patriots Of the land Much we know, is expected of
the 9 mission of Lord Ashbur,on but we must con
Tess that We expect but little fro nit in the way of
good; and if it do not preclptatc the evil which
both counties ought by all means except sacrifice
OF honor To avoid then shall be most happily dis
appointed Tue Brit sh Ministry is Tory what
then Is TO be expected of government missionary
coming out under the sanction of their instructions
and when, IN connection with this take the una
nni'y OF decision, expressed recently in the Tory
House of Lords, and which has the sanction
OF Broughams name to support it, and give it
weight and authority, we are irresisbly led to
the conclusion that either England must do
what she never does, except compuson, re-
cede from her position or we mus. do lchat irH
neper do--hunble ourselves before her submit to er
dctation in respect TO modification Of oui system OF
government, TO convert States into colonies
grant her the right to rsit alias search our merchant
vessels "in certain Attitudes and concede, in short
whatever she may fit TO propose for conces-
sion, go to lriM her. That's the alternative
and between that and submission TO British insolence
we can see in prospect middle ground excep, Bri-
fish recession. Our National Executive has but to
assume the position laid down by one Of his dstin-
guished predecessors, Viz TO ask nothing but what is
clearly right. and TO submit to nothing wrong and he
will assuredy be sustained by the peuP pie and in
spect TO this same Creole case they wi without ques
lion, rally on MIR. Websers letter of instructions TO
Mr. Everett; and SHOULD England rush to the last re-
soIl or compel us TO it, they will teach her lesson
that she could never learn in China, bat which she
seems TO have almost forgotten since she conntd il
over here. on some former occasions Their peer
ships OF the House of Lords may find il very easy
matter to talk but their soldiers and sailors, If they
come on hostile visit to us, will find their purposes
somew hat more difficult of accomplishment.