The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21


be disappointed. The noblemen are too wise to
hazard representation"
In letter No. 6, dated York, January 20, said;
oThat there is settled deadly feeling of unknd-
ness in Great Britain toward the United States,
became convinced soon after landed at Liverpool,
She has cause to hate us, for we are free ana inde
pendent She has cause TO hate herself TOR her stu
pdty in forcing us TO become so. IL she ultimate
y loses her crown, she may attribute II to the av-
arice and selfshness which occasoned the loss Of
her North American colonies. With them, she
would have stood upon basis which the combined
powers of the world could not have shaken. This
she sees this she feels; and never can she become
reconcilcd The wounds Of deadly hate have pierced
her fnty heart too deep. In our first struggle with
her, we secured our liberties. In the second, we
triumphanty maintained them. A thought no
longer enters her mind that she conquer us by
force. II she had sufficient pretex for war with US,
she would not wage one, however vain she may be
Of her army and navy because she could not battle
with with view to subiugation. She Is
aware, too, that, with her troubles at home, she
could not survive war. No, no. Great Britain
will never unsheath the sword against the United
States again, let what may come. But she has
hopes of our disuni0n and she would not calculate
the cost to aid in its contamination. Upon such an
event her salvation nation rests; and while,
matter Of policy, she holds out with her right hand
the olive branch OF peace in her lelt she has the
match concealed, with which, like the midnight in
cendary, she would set fire to domcils, and plum
der them amid confagra,ion. She would accom-
psh by stlatage, what she dare not attempt by her
| arms.
ain debate upon the sugar duties, at the last
session of Parliament, Sir Robert Peel remarked,
that 10 impossible 10 lock TO the discussions in the
United States Of alnerca and especially to The conflicts
bsoeen The northern and southern STATES, cihoui see
ing that slarery, Ia that nation, STOOD UPON A
| PRECARIOUS FOOTING The opinion ex-
pressed in this sentence is evidently father
to the WISH, not only OF Sir Robert, but of every
member of Parliament. It's the promised panacea
| for all their ills. In conversation with Sir
1r'*- few evenings since, he observed, you have
glorious country; hut you cannot exist as nation
much longer Slavery will disunite you. The
North is becoming too enlightened and phiianttropc
TO tolerate it in the South The first Lord of the
Treasury well knows, that If slavery is on prsca-
,o,s jooiing, the republic itself stands upon one not
less precarions; and 30 he would doubtlessly cx-
| press himself privately, did Sir ~Assss. There
| are no conflicts between the northern and southern
States with regard to stapery; the slightest
inference be drawn, from any discussions in Con-
gress elsewhere, that is on precarious foot
ing The southern States regard their institutions
| as permanent as the constitution which binds the
different members Of the confederacy together.
While that is of any value although they may have
less power than the free States, they are per-
fectly The patriots of the northern States
are not more averse to slavery than their
virtuous fathers were who assisted in framing the
constitution They see that il exists in much
milder form than we received it I'M and even if they
had the right to complain against its being contnu-
ed, they are utterly without cause. But there is
English feeling in America; and it is this influence
that has occasioned the excitement which induces
the right honorable baronet to believe that slavery is
on 'precarous footing
| "The Serpent Of old did not enter the peaceful
abode Of our first parents more insidiously than
| ABOLITION entered tho Eden of the United
States. 1t came in the guise Of phianthropy-be
guiding with false promises. 1t was conceived in
British wickcdness, and the object of its mission
across the Atlantic was to effect certain ruin It's
birthplace was not in America--its home is not
there. II is an alien--a hydra-headed monster. Its
designs are becoming apparent and it must be crush
ed. Yes, CRUSHED. Such step is demanded
by the safety of the nation.
| "Sr Robert Peel, in the speech from which have
quoted, said: He say, that he had his doubts il
| country, in which slave-abor had been abolished
by the law, COULD AT PRESENT enter into successful
competition with district in which the system con-
tinued to exist The laDgushing condition of the
sugar interest has frightened Great Britain, and Az
| rcan emigrants are now relied upon to resuscitate
It. Jamaica, Barbadnes, &C., cannot AT present
ter into successful competition with Cuba and the
Brezils in producing this article; nor can India with
| the United States, in growing cotton. But when
she accomplishes her phiianthrope purposes Of mi
grating negroes from Africa, (and our runaway
slaves in Canada,) whose labor she can obtain on
| - ~" sS'"'t o,'o $50 $3.50 49, So,PSis $3.50
the sugar market And the beauty Of this system
49, that II VIII have Its foundation IN pure christian
phiianthropy:! NO siare'y TO be held accountable
Tor y! Inc great reformer OF the age is too spot
less 70 nave her holy ermlne soed oy me unrlght-
| eous touch of such an institutional! How very,
very dislnserested IN her humanity she appears IN
the sight OF me world with what becoming
grace her abolition enlssaries IN the United States
can make reference 70 her ir'se, ana vlftnous, ana
benevolent examples Our COLONIZATION sociehes
WIN have their objects anticipated. The iilustrous
Deneiac,or OF her race may kindly propose TO take
charge OF the manumItted slaves and free negroes;
ana instead OF LIBERIA, place mem upon her estates
OF PhahGropy that II is 'oozing out at her myers
ends, ana, IN It's penutude may take this seeming
iyqneer direct on:
ureat bri'ah Is no Deter now nov, than she was a
century any quarter ago. Inns - a boia assef-
uon, but II Is nevertheless true She has gwen no
.h "s nat '.ss hear''ess % ISIS tlIous
- 10 ~ "ns''' ~ ',ie io. ' wy. =,