The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-12

IN Africa, would be worse than the ngratitude which
killed Caesar, broke Woolsey's heart aud has been
the scornful reward Of many faithful friends in ages
past, as if one title by expulsion OF previous
king, with full approval Of the national constituency,
we're not as good as another The Ango-constitu-
ency expel James and selected some sixth or Sc
venth cousin. passing by third fourth sc. that IN
tervened OF course the stem selected was not kgi-
innate in the IN dern phrase but the throne Of the
imperial kingdom with all its thiek-ss honors spread
log far and wide in Asiatic, African, European, and
American domnions, is held in virtue of this tie
What a cruel injustice 10 her cou,int of Savoy and
several other cousins prior claimants, the ground
of legitimacy
The Gallo-constiluency expelled Charles the
Tenth, and gave the succession TO family not le-
climate, nearly related 10 the eIied race, but with
out the straight line Of succession.
The doctrine Of jus dpinun, is of the most alb
surd Imaginable The mayo.s of the palace de-
throned the of Clovis. Pepin, sustained by the
renown and wise administration Of Charles MarteI,
his father, became the monatch, dspacing the legt-
innate race. Hugo Capet dismounted this, the Carlo
vingian dy nasy, and became sovereign jre duino =!
and so were all his successors, TO Louis l6.h and
Charles 10Th inclusive :
Such illegtlmate Prince Loui, Philippe is
doubtless treated with great condescenslon by visit
from Victoria but, more than ten to one, his jeiec
tveness Of title would be politely overlooked if his
troops not successful 10 Africa, and his Min
listers not compelled by French national ty to
go ahead 10 Algiers and Morocco. le plains that
spread out at the foot of Mount Atlas and ye trav.
elers and classics that have told Of the rich products
the spicy groves e AL. eria aud Mauritania =
what mischief ye have done by your reports and de-
scriptions Toyou it is in part owing that England
must mature her plans with Russia to keep France in
check, and grasp tight in friendship the hand of the
Emperor Of the North. The visit Of that potentate
and the longer and subsequent stay of his confidential
secretary Nesselrode, manliestIy have this IN view
Already the fears, once epidemic in Great Britain,
OF the Czar's designs India are ridicued by Tory
prints the Russian We agree with them
that Russia has present designs upon India, and
that if she had, they totally impracticable. 10
the Counc Chamber of the Emperor of all the Rus
slas, il is not India, but Turkey that occupies aen-
ton and occasionally ELECTS earnest and profound
discussion. She viii make an efficient Judgment
in the half way house before she considers what is
to be had at the en of the journey. The dexterous
policy now is 10 England with respect france.
freer scope will thus lie afforded for Turkish dis
memberment, By and by Rus ia will propose to
give receipt in full Cor her share, if half 10 ex-
tent and more than that in value, of whatever Turk
ish territory is to be distributed, shall be conceded
to heri and VIII n the Emperor's troops ready to
march, the question of annexation will be ,ettled by
protocol, nearly or altogether in conformity to this
idea. If not, alions the old inscription Of the En-
press Catharinc will be the guide post This is the
road to Cons antnope."