The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-20

LosD BRouGHAM AND his SrEEoH.--Tbe Paris cor
respondent Of the National Iotelligeueer takcs this
view of the remarks Of Mr.. Brougham on American
affairs;
81 have heretofore told YOU that Lord Brougham
though still aud Justly admired for his citu
ing robust talents, snd orr torcal resources oud ene
ges retains little weight Of public character ga Eiis
land he act, with too much Inconsistency, and to-
often from personal impulses, 10 operate on public
feeling and opinion In the degree correspondent b.
his position aud the common Estimation OF hs abl,,
He'wbo IN public speaking has always dealt uusplr.
ingly ilimitedy with the character and concerns u
others loudest in complaint of any license Of o
kind by the tongues pens of the rest Of The world
he who blasts all his sentiments and notions about ali
matters, whether IN the capacity OF peer Judge State
man. or phil nhropst, cannot tolerate freedom Of -
teraDce editor or an American citizen, or Fren,
radical II is my intention To engage in an, Of lie
your side Of the water but do not see
why relation of your President, or the President
himself should be denied the privilege, and reIucd
for having exercised II, OF declaring what be ready
thinks and feels respecting the repeal Of the Irish
Union. lie might suppose as many Irish and
British patriots believe that the grant of a dumc,.
tic legislature 10 Ireland would If suitably devised
serve 10 prevent an entire and disastrous separation
al all events, when conyersant with the history
and condition OF ireland, and attentive to the di-
fusion OF the IRISH race IN the United States, and
obligations Of our Union 10 that race, he MA, be-
openly indignant at the wrongs and jealous lof the
redemption of the island. At the commencement
OF the French revolution, Washington pracl,el
no reserve touching his wishes for the success Of
the first aims and movements. He openly lcjOc,I
i in the prospect of redress and regeneration for e
French people. In this very sally of Lord Brou.
| am, he NEEDLES with domestic French disputes and
the momentots American affair OF negro emarclpl-
ton paying at the same time pretty compliment o
the Irish in pronouncng the same object more pre-.
cous and equitable, in his eye, for the negtoo, ua
for his fellow subjects Of ireland, and compafu,
the TWO islands, if separated, 10 a biaek and a wuc
| Republic. HIS Lordship had forgotten that, though
Queen Victoria may not have written letter ol
sympathy, Prince Albert made TO preside al a
Convention chiefly militant against slavery in ,olr
Southern States When Sir Robert Peel admit, de-.
putaions from conventions 10 formal interviews and
coniers with them in regard to Abolition, the annoy
a'ion of Texas, &c. he commits his Government nor .
Than Queens letter would do; he put Great Brl-
tam in more serious relation to the United State,
than unofficial Presidential expression Of favor TO
repeal could bring about under our Constitute and
legislative system and spirit between the two Gov
ernments nations. Discretion regarding the do
nestle questions Of foreign countre, not more Oh
hgatory on President Tyler than Senator Brougham