The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-19

geaud sole plea that the example of Arab independence
within amy limits OF Algeria dangerous or incon-
venen Tor French plans and necessities of universal do
minion, be finally allowed In the pre- sent session. the
committee of deputies the concerns of the province re-
ported their protest. and the Chamber seemed to ray il
earnestly Nevertheless the kabyles have been invaded
slaughtered aud piaged without stint aud their fine vii
lagos and mountain deinitvey annexed and the
ministry, M Guizot the foremost, proudly defend te
marshal, and assume the responsibility.
Extracts from Paris PAPERS enclosed ia the abope letter
The Courier Francais regards the intervention cru
SADIE against liberty The Union Moaarehtgue denies the
right of government intervene for the protection OF
another, against the will of the people. 1t Says
The intervention of 1917 is authorized neither by the
spirit nor the letter of the treaty of 1854 We affirm, and
every will join in doing that the French govern
which it should be engaged to interfere, arms in hand
against an nsugent people, in favor OF vanqnlshed SOW
The q s ne ha for
long time IN Portugal patronage, the profits OF which II
triumph Donna Maria is at Lisbon useful instrument OF
the English domination On the part of the French gov
another point OF vlew it is a sort Of ame"de honorable
tor the political appearances OF the Spanish marriages M
far from thinking of dsputng with England her supremacy
in the Peninsula He fastened TO afford thai statesman
on ana interests, But II the point OF the doctrines pro,
claimed after the victory Of the three days be observed the
reaction against the principle OF the revolution of $780,
negai9n Of the right or rather the duty Of rect
what title England and France would pretend to Withdraw
Italy from the intervention Of AustriaGennany from the
be asseverated, that there longer any law OF
nations in Europehat all is subjected to the sole empire
of force
England prepared an armed intervention by intervening
first of all in her name by conciliatory She
acted without the cooperation Of the French cabinet
Bat when the question is to further TO to acts OF
violence and hosty--subversve be remarked, OF the
liberty of nationsa sign is made to the French ministry 10
come forward, and it comes We behold it in this case
acting with It's habual dociliy its constant abnegation oil
all personal WILL its systematic contempt of all national dig
nity Nay more, it is delighted to be called on. 1t con-
sders of good luck to have an opportunity OF
doing something in common with England
The National says
els in truth, seriously that an armed intervention !;
this intelligence, which, however was Immediately
contradcted Since them has published the text OF con-
According to which Spain was to snccor Donna Maria with
her troops England with her sailors and France with her
Lord Pamerston has admitted in the House OF Commons the
existence of this treaty At the same time, Mr. Hume has
lions to the English cabinet the subject Thus, them the
news is true We believe that explanations will also
be- without delay demanded from M Guzot 1t Is already
fault to have allowed the English Parliament
the matter first And by what right does this armed inter
vention place in the internal affairs OF Portugal The
Debat has the quadrupe alliance but Lord Pal
merston]speaks Of new convention He adds It true
that the title put forth by Donna Maria is that OF the con-
acng parties OF the Quadruple Alliance But what con
this text often torn to pieces have with the
not now combat Don Carlos Don Miguel against whom
this coalition specially ut first concluded
Donna Maria perued Queen, after having worn out
with her cou P6tdt and her strange WITNESSES the nation
which had placed her the rone beheld that naon rise
up against domination that alike odlous and con.
empble. Is the Portuguese nation perfectly lusufed
acting so Does not exercise right the most egit-
mate and most sacred In what respect can England,
Spain and France who have similar page in their his
Onadrupe Aance taken in its widest expression, had
been directed against the of the absolute sover-
eigns Can it have undergone in few years, SO great
have become at present danger Tor the
liberty nations We have already had the holy alliance
of kings Are behold this idea oil 1910 revived
the holy alliance of the constitutional soveeigns Ihe
question most grave one as may be seen. Inc hfst
l shock to traditions and principles OF International
law We are astonished to see M. CIuzo mixed up
with this odous scheme. lie in it the advantage oil
appearing again drawn closer to England and he
expressions Il follow in her wake But it is of mortance
France that threats of this coalition be not real
lied and doubt statesmen VIII consent 10 deny
themselves for time the pleasures of the country in order
to bring this matter before the Chamber"