The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-28
From the N. o. CONNIE rcial Bulletin.


LORD BROUGHAM AND THE PRESIDENT.
One would think from the virtuous indgna-
ton manifested by Lord BRoUGHAM, at the bare
| suspicion that MIR. TYLER had written letter
expressive of sympathy and good wishes for
the cause of Irish Repeal, that the Government
which his lordship serves was singularly care
ful in IFS intercourse with foreign nations, not TO
NEEDLE with their internal disputes politics
But how different is the fact Not to go back
very far in history, and to say nothing of hume
Britain in the politics of Governments ia the
eastern hemisphere, Let Us see, very briefly,
| how the case stands on our side the water
In the first place, we have seen, within the
present century, the active and controlling in
reference Of the British Government 10 procure
the abolition of slavery in the South American
Republic. We know that repeated attempts
have been made and are still continued to bring
about the same result in Cuba Ii is only
lew weeks since we read in speech of the
First Minister Of the Crown, that he had made
1t a condition in offering TO treat with the en-
pre- oil Brazil, that that Government should take
steps to abolish slavery in its territory. We
know that such has been her zeal in the man
agement of Mexican affairs that that Stale has
become virtually an English province; and
that she has interiered so effectuay between
Mexico and Texas as TO hold the question of
peace and war Tor those countries in her own
hands. We have The assurance of Lord ABER-
DEEM that the darling policy Of England-lhat of
negro emancipation at whatever cost TO the
! white man-will be pressed as fast as circum-
stances will ALLOW upon Texas. But the cala-
logue does not stop here. There is active and
energetic English co operation, (if not proceed
ing immediately from the Government al least
countenanced by IT'D with the fanatics in the
Northern States Of the Union W no seek to over
turn the Constitution and the laws of the coun-
try, and TO deliver The Southern States TO The
horrors OF servie war; and, we cannot doubt.
IN view Of all the crcumsta noes, that if The
step were not considered too dangerous, the
same insulting proposals would be made in ne
gotlations with our Government that were ten
dered 10 the less powerful State Of Brazil. In
deed, the audacity and petinacity with which
the claim to visit, search and deiain our com
merce on the high seas, has been preferred and
insisted on, are quite offensive as any direct
interference in our internal afflirs could be-
We take it, therefore, that there is lilte room
Tor British statesmen TO complain Of the mani
iesiailons, public or private, of the sympathy of
the American people with the gallant Irish ma
non, whose sufierings and wrongs have attract
cd universal sympathy, and whose sons were
notbackward when the unequal struggle of our
own country, with the same oppressor, cha-
lenged the good will Of mankind The letter
OF Mr. TYLER was not in his official capacity,
aud can have no influence on the action of the
| Government. The fact that he is The Chief
Magistrate of the country does not take from
hIm the light to feel for and admire, nation
struggling for liberty to make her own laws. nor
the night to express his sentiments in tempe
ra'e language, such as we believe he emploved
! The mackerel fishery, says the bingham Gazette
| has thus far proved poor business Some vessels
arrive in port with hardly fish enough TO pay the ex-
penses Of the trip