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

but about two thousand two huns,.%S you'd hola
that her coppefs were no larger than c,s,a saiots
Bremen ships, &C., DC. Il may NOT hs nary 10
state, that the lieutenant in command Of H. ass
at the time of her quitting England, and a ersap
power OF attorney to prosecute the ,jsl, ~ w aad
died but a short time previous to the IsI;ry. s@d
julius and Edward, whereupon Mdshin%.oo' y
monds took the command p"ah v
"After examining all the evidence ,hs, ..,
produced, both against and for the Julius .uS
ward, the criminal court sent lis acts to The S.
Court OF Bremen, on the 18th day Of Deesppt
lo4i; and, on The 18th day of April, 1870 S.ass
Ghdameister delivered the opinion o. seAa1|
since when, he has reported the sn wv %
ceedings in the case, which makes n nan,n,
one hundred and twenty RACES. Judomsp,
rendered against Midshipman Symon3s e.
amount Of damages claimed by Canla;, e..
berg, and the owner of the Julius ami ~
jointly, about $4,000 The value Of ,t .uVs
was estimated at $4,000 II was orJe,od az I. an
Havana, and was there probably nb,ndon.S S1u
owner. II tcas Insured in .Ntw OyLss, y
months after the decree of the court nj cy.m.hsA
British consul al Hamburg, acting undor ~
vice of her MajestyS government, took =, M
upon the case; and 1t rs now before the biob ~
This place, where it will remain year lone, N.Y. n
a hnal DECISIONS given. After having been COW
OF the grossesl abuse Of the privileges secured i. y
under the right of search Great Britain ;.s,s.i
msgnanimoasly repairing the ou,rases She coo''ea
as far as was possible meanly awaits herselfor
advantages the law will give her, by procr,st'.i
payment to the last moment. rs a noun,
says Mdshpman Symonds TO Captain ~
berg, II piH risk your capture and. in the s,,. \.
declaration like this, his unprincipled goyernm.,
fuses remuneration, If il can in any way be ls.
avoided. eY
"But, as Great Britain is willy nation ,bs,
be other motives than pecuniary ones at ,Ls ~,
Of this matter Let ms inquire. The abroo,nos
the right of-search treaty was agtated in P,,s
The Chambers were about to convene. Tb;s J.
might possibly be called in question: and Il W.,
cessary, in order to give some colorine 10 tbs n
turc, although wholly untenable, to show A.,
was still IN court. II would have afforded !.
plea for breaking the treaty, which can in No ~.
BILE event be maintained twelve months LONGER N
French feel as if they had been wof,llv ds,Ds'
and they require nothing but a sufficient m,isJ
ton in the sight Of other nations to Withdraw h,
II at once. 1t Is the most offensive covenant, m
ever entered into, and they will relieve ,bem,,I
from it at ,ohaierer peril The English tauniM,!
tell them that there are but two WAYS of setins,
of treaties-one by limitation, and the other H. }
cannon and bayonet. M. Guizot has given !.
RANGES to the Chamber of Deputies that he will ~,
correspondence with Great Britain with respI
the obnoxious treaty, but that the present was n
a propitious period for doing so. This, for \
moment, will keep down excitement; but no,h:,
can tranquilzc the public mind entirely in Fnua
until II is relieved of the humbuggery prciied n,
on it by the British"
Well, now let us inquire in what manner NJ
Gulzot succeeded in etfecting retreat from MI
quntuple stipulations to which he had subs,ribsd-
in IrivI Rrtt Tros,,
lutte purpose of forcing him into obedience WI
by ignobly (if the secrets of the two cabinets v.
KNOWN conserving to cooperate, as far as he cau
with SAFETY, with the totoering phiimlh,gal
preventing the annexation of Texas to the Unit
States. This have no hesitation in believing
the quid pro quo; but the bargain has resulted
unfortunately to British aggradizement on this "a
tncnt, as it must ultimately result injuriously 10
quiet and repose Of France. How nconsidsns
our former ally, that she did not at once, instead
voluntarily severing those ties which endeasd
TO us, face the consequences, and proudly resist
dupcity which was practised upon her. I'll
France as she ,oas-I mean cHryALRlc Erme.--vou
have done; she would have let her ships and
tri-colored standard go down beneath the OCEAN
surface, before lowering her top-galan to E
land s royal ensign. While, however, she has sd
ceeded in effecting retreat, at an incaIcuable vs
and tear OF conscience, the other contracting povs
are made to observe the provisions Of the come
tlon, and are told with singular gravity by
British, that, as they have no war marine by viii
they can keep up an armed force on the ooM
Africa, they must submit to have their merchsnn
searched when suspected of being engaged IN Z
slave traffic
But to return to the "Juius and Edward" d
now more than FIVE years since this vessel sailed
Cabenda, and yet not the slightest indemnity
hao al h.,h has, E.,
tnre. At Lubbock, from an informally in the pd
ceedngs in the court below, the case was dsmsse
and the prosecution had to be commenced ants
Will the peculiar friends Of England 10 this cound
who profess to see nothing but dsnteresledss
even in her highest. handed measures venture 10
sert that she would have trifed with this repubE
she has shnmelessly done with our diminutve
ter republic ON the other side of the water
no. The terror of Old Ironsides would have I'd
proof sufficient against such an occurrence. Al
yet, how almost divinely she moralized upon
tional injustice, upon the enormiy Of aggsrsioa
upon the cruelty Of rapine, as affectedly fanca
herself, by the United States against Mexico!
In letter No. 8, dated Hanover, February
1913, observed
"When look at the ragged and starving ror
lion of England--at the healhs and serll PLAIN
Germany, where the peasant is happy from hn
uusa -ouu Cast my yves WWdiuo 'He No''"'
the Great West, my heart almost bursts wnhr
tude to that kind Being who made US such a lu
ed people. II seems as if it was his bestsf
man, as Eve was to Adam, after lie spoke the w
into existence. Blessed with such sol-such
litical, religious, and literary insutlons-s
should we be dropping the substance and graspns
shadoacs? Why should one individual be y"
having IN his bosom an honest American heart
would sport with such high Blooms as Provda
has bestowed upon us' Why should one an'a
one abolitionist--be found in our political tlnl
One wicked sinner, who would revel in hbF
amid our enioymenis, and those which Ito y
vitingly before us' All if it were possible,
should be accommodated; for they are unils
associated with such brotherhood. If they
sess one spark of genuine amor pairie, sa
duped by British philanthropy, let them W.
coal and iron mines Of England. In these
lands pecuniary wealth. Contrast the silrsua
the operatives there, with that of the slavsr
southern fields, and the condition Of the lausrv
be found, in all respects, so much better, thai
would at once discard all their mistaken ncu
From external enemies, we have nothing TO Y
From foreign Invasion, or foreign wars, We
rest forever secure under our own vine OK
tree Should we fall, it will be the act Of SET
notation"
In concluding this number, must he pernlI'
remark, that British philanthropy is no longa
understood on the continent of Europe. The
ton ascribed TO it is British interest. The as,
of slavery in her possessions IN the West ID
and her apparent antipathy to stare-grc'rn
created an impression favorable to the slneep
the government on the subject; but this n@
II. II. A. II ...oI uni