The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-22
Extracts from the last Paris letter Of ne
National htelhgencer Of the 3OM uH.,
received BIZ the Britannia.

Az.
INC lnemcacy o. ne n.n ,saSa sn;ah.s ;ns,r,c,re
matter on he whole snbee,. and some curious pas
sages about national p6arisaism. Mr.. HUT con-
tended that while the British rulers had nearer ana
hsher auues cu'papy heseo he
srsd. .,,,anm n,hsr n.onla q, snatroing the world
to put il down" He thought that foreign nations
did not like to be told by England, I'VE are more
Nr , 'o man you NC i''s
Mr.. HUT did great Injustice. | am sure, to the
United States, in his assertion and argument that
they still import Afrcan-born negroes from aoroao'
III ~ Hupa amu e"u ~ a,.a;,, ra,;ssd Inv
cloud cheers:n
"You may say there are other save.trading countries
than ouoa ana snL gu, e. even ,hsm sbonS
that menacing meteor which blackenng oil the ho
rizon OF Cuba and Brazil ever burst upon the country
hhtr hnrders ana iaSrer ces And r. the nrond repub
lie Of North America shall not learn to avoid the calames
in her careerf she shall still persist In encouraging the
growth OF slavery and the practices Of the M
nre,r nay coefsasasS Win H. basayage dominions
of Haytp
"a few very few. of the Americans. NAV be en-
r,,a,,.a = ;,,o.,n, s,.r.s ;n,o Rel ,rh;s bou,.
Poyeu ~ Importing Saws .''o n'aAn' s, ~
ever, Is not confined to the Americans Inc BRUSH
merchants are equally if not MORE concerned In the
s,aya-,roda And M. 100 MAJ, hs s.;d Tho, M ran.
resentatiye of any foreign country at Rio Janeiro
},
ratfc ne o,, ,n;,;s,sr ,here Mr. WHSLE aver,ions
~ 80 W" "'"'.''o ''o' ~ W."
=, ~. r;sL &c oaand;,o evsr, nerson concerned
at INC fisA Vi ohehuh's every Persoh oo"oei"eu'
""e'. i,e' - - ''.'''I '''. US
correspondence WIN the State department mas Deen
active, interchangeable, and extensive beyond descrip-
ton. But to make any other insnuation--to say,
ror eAaiiPie, u'a' thc ohi'eu o'a'es are Importing
slaves from Africa ''through Cuba and Texas" as
Mr. HUT seems 10 have done in parament-.is TO
assert what s altooether without foundation II is
1850
'N'u''ous a'anue, upon our county wnen s can
-,
oNioS'l
| enclose for you report (quite insuffcienD OF
what was pronounced in the Chamber of Deputies
priaon bill for the new treaty of slave-rade sup
preston. The discussion is adequately reported in
the 'Monitet'r' OF the 2oth INST Mr.. Guizot creates
"a necessity OF naval matters " "a necessity the pos
lice Of the seas" tantamount to right under the
law of nations; and maintains that what the French
Chambers have declared to be piracy, France may
deal with universally as such. The "Consttniion-
mel" (organ OF Mr. Ihiers) speaks thus:
enlightened at the gravity of the question the Centres
manifested dislike to all discussion NJ Denis and NJ.
Maugun WeLe greeted WIN m H Of impotence u
was had as thew were determined 70 vote r. The
preferred examining it. However, NJ. Dnpin demanded
article did not contain the germ under another name of
he ga, q rear wnfa naa 20
NOT obstinate douh II anneared evident ta ali that the
principle adopted was the English one and not the Amer
can and the Chamber did not allow itself be moved BY
ought to be- asonshed eh ba IBIS
lite passion Of humanity should be applied 10 he
coast Of Africa alone and that the should be
neglected Inc Two y, which acted on the
treaty All discussion therefore became useless and
misplaced We shall have more than once to Judge Of this
treaty by its What we fear most present
mat coupled wlm ,ne @ he ministry IN me M
forahaying spoken in favor Of the liberty Of the
seas
The editor Of the 6 Siecie," deputy, gave us
yesterday an intelligent column and a half on the
treaty. lie taxes II with having dangerously multi
o. ne @ ana
r.vor IF ,ha la,,sr ~ a,d sacsSaaJ ~ 3D. ma,.d
directly or imnIey the old nr;neo Je o ,ha ee
dom OF the seas These topics are well unfpl,led
He proceeds a.France has made no change for the
secondary nations bound to her ny visit-conven-
tons for the suppression of the slave-trade. She
;sb Grss' Rr;,an ,. rsa mndsr hoh Rrs
WA T.eash ia, oh Thuef n9 p ,s;,
ana french law OF search. lnat right OF VISIT
intolerabe. destructive of our independence and
trade, Is 10 be exercised STILL even by us, on other
nauons. Inc elghth artcie Is ambiguous, at least
the instructions to which it refers rather enlarge
than restrict the cases of examination ianargino
;rne i faciI;tot;mg Rr;,;sh abuse If The ner;ca.
iion Of the Asp. MANY wears 400 the Dnke ~
Broelie himself declared tha, the International law OF
piracy is one which no particular government or 60,
vernmen,s nave right 10 create or annn, ampliiy,
or curtal."
The debates in the British House of Commons
on the 18th. 18th. and Doth instant. on the Nav
~ ,no IN, iou', anu Svti ilsloil', w s'e VOW
Heaiana quest2n, are Wast hstructive and impress
sive exposition OF British law and practice, and vim
dicaon of the American in regard IN the aboroines
~ ,ha Westarr han,;snh.ra , - go ~ ~ Ga =
u 'lI Wos.e'h nellsphele. ~ 70 rare 70 nhu
speech SO ape III every particular as mat oil Mr. =.
Butler, who opened the question, and may be said
to have swept the whole What I would have Wi,
remark in connexion with he Erench nre,ens;on :
!eaih, ~ oohi'pA!uh WIN INC rrehch Pre,ehsiobs
IN Occalca IN the follOWlng passage OF the speech
Considerations of the greatest moment do indeed rive
great poticai importance 10 the possession of New zea
land Our trade with the Pacific is daily Increasing in
sen, ul relations Nun o'her powers IN that ocean are
Friendly Islands and the Marassas s s ned s,a,as
have virtual posstssion Of the Sandwich Islands T6e
American coast Of this great ocean presents the important