The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-06
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our European Corre.ponden..
No. XIV.

TON MAINE, January rs, lSlI.
DEAR SIR Two three days after despatching my last
packet to YOU received Presidents message As you
will have seen this important paper was published entire
in the London journals the day OF its arrival On the I'd IN
san also given in full length IN the columns oil Gal
Ignan Messenger II has thus been extensively circulated
i'm the language in which il written in Great Britain
and continental Europe The Journal DIES Debats makes
copous and ransatons from that part which re-
lates Mexico but they unfortunately arranged as
convey nothing Than lmperiect account vi e
causes which have eventuaed in the war am rathef
disposed believe that garbled statement OF the history
of wrongs the bunders committed by
that paper upon the subject better suited TO us puf-
poses than fine plain truths contained in the doc
The other Paris dae devote but very little space to
it, In Germany, particularly in the Hanse-l owns the Po-
cal journals have published somewhat Heightened notices OF
the facts and arguments arrayed by the President but the
editors appear comprehend the question in all its
bearings and of course their readers are incapable oil io
opinions concerning it, Moreover, they are ex
cuced the Surveillance of rigid censorship from en-
tering Prussia The German mind although apparently
a dreaming one nevertheless investigates subjects most
thoroughly when is in position to do so and IN order
that it may be enabled judge properly OF the naurai
Justice of the hosties prosecuted by the United states
against Mexico spirited American has, at his own cost
had thousand copies of the printed at Bremen
i'll pamphlet form, in the German language, or Tree ana
general distribution and circulation THIS state paper Is
all that could have desired ii to be- While II ably ana
umphany the honor of the naton in the man
agemen OF foreign relations, advocates ana exhD
the wisdom of the policy adopted last year tor extending
modified system of duties. On every point which it dis
cusses, it clear and expcit-adapting itself aSnira
bly, the genius and the temper of the extraordinary
age in which live Its sentiments the sentiments of
common seme-accordng the ancient Greek Specification
of the phrase, the sense of common interest
The message will travel the rounds of the Old World
close upon the heels of the celebrated Faneu Hall speech
and will VIGOROUSLY vndicate national character from
reproach that is mot American habit consider
the natural justice of war" Coming from the highest
h,nctionary known to laws and Astounding with inn
mutable truths will prove conclusively every unpreji-
diced reader that necessity alone unsheahed the sword
and that every sacrifice with honor made
to return it speedily and unstaned with blood, to its scab
bard We shall enjoy the exalted reputation OF having
ercsed the patient iorbearance in peace and dsn-
gushed humanity in war.
You will probably have received by the ''Saah
Sands" which left Liverpool the 20th-wthout,
however, its having been known here that she was
be despatched-the speeches from the thrones of
France and England. They each have excited
considerable degree of interest in Germany, and in
all the smaller kingdoms and States there is general APP
proya of the paragraphs which relate to the political
hation OF Cracow; but, in reality they nohns
a fact that is admitted all hands. Austria exclaims
81 have done the deed dds thou hear noise 2! not
in the spirit however, which the aghted Macbeth gave
utterance his guilt when he murdered Duncan but in
bold spirit of resistance the treaty of Vienna and in
dersion of the camor raised by the cabinets France
and Great Britain. The documents relating to the af-
fair doubtless before you the Times and Chronicle
but imagine they will be found too volumnous for publ
cation in the Union. The Montpenser marriage is
toned by Louis Philippe rather exultngly; and, although
the paragraph relating must have been peused by the
reading circles of England before the Queen delivered
her address, yet Notwithstanding, she aides in
very delicate the understanding herself
simple statement that her ministers had entered into
respondence with France concerningit Both soveregns
express confident belief that the tranquility of Europe
will be preserved involate opinion in which fully
concur far least they Interested The distress
ed condition of their subjects would prevent them from
making belsarant demonstrations against each other for
palpabe violations of what considered European and
respectively in against the encroachmen of the
three Parttoning powers.
The Theirs party in the Chambers, all Appearances
severed into almost many fragments there mem
bers comprising it, United upon principle of public
policy, l distinctly perceived, when Paris during
the electoneering in July, and so stated to
you in one of my letters. that it contrary to the
nature of things for it to act harmoniousy, hold
geher for heightened period Since then, most unwar-
antable opposition to the marriage of the Duke de Mont
penser by its leaders has pitated downfall The
marriage question, it is quite evident is longer the
question OF the Orleans family but the question France
The speech of the Duke de Broge conclusive as
relates the proprey of the alliance. England out
of the contest with but he better grace than she
of the Texas affair NJ Guizot that he will nterpose
oobsacas to renewal of the cordia at the
same time he will be very careful make proposal to
that end Should it be re-estabished advances therefore
will have to proceed from Lord Pamerson The King OF
Belgium goes in few days London, and it generally
believed, that he will eneavor during his abode there to
checta reconciliation between the two governments
The proceedings in the Deputies upon portion OF the
Kings address relating to Cracow, highly spirited
The paragraph adopted unanimously In answer to
question propounded to him upon the subject M Guzot
gave assurances, that it the intention of Russia to
make the Grand Duchy Of Warsaw part of that empire
In contradiction this positive statement from War
saw, dated January ~, affirmed that " the kingdom of Po-
land is declared, by imperial edc the 18th circle of
the land and water communication of the empire Thus
Poland has nationally ceased exist incorporated
nto the immense Russian domain The deepest conster
nation and prevails here in consequence of this
distressing commission engaged in repu
latng the financial arrangements and then the startling
deed will be officially announced
Lord Brougham resumed at the opening of Parlia
ment his occupation of uttering malignant and de-
lberate ISLANDERS against the United Statates In the
face of ncontroverble testimony he charges the gem
eral government with being repudator He, like some
of our prominent politicians has ouived his rcput
ton, and he loses suitable snar Mt every
government and every prominent individual in order to
crafty fendish propensity that predominates in his
bosom In the report of the proceedings the House of
Lords on the evening Of the 3d. observe that sLord
Bougham inquired whether the government had received
any information to the effect of what he had been informed
as to very extraordinary transaction which said to
have taken place between the United States and Mexico
1t was stated that the United States had paid large sum to
Mexico to purchase California. Ii be supposed
that Mexico would be willing do it credit because she
had no doubt some knowledge of the american docin.
OF repmdidton He had himself received the infr
nation from on which he felt he cop,d
reiy-lom member oil n great commercial house in Lon
don In reply, the Marquis of Iansdoyn said he under
stood that such offer made some time AGO b, h
not aware that it had been accepted Lord ropgb,n,
then remarked that perhaps Mexico had re6saJ hoo,na