The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-31
sr.s..h op.alens % asnsreI T.yler,s Mes..se.

now
selves That name is CONSERVATIVE. The tories Of
England call themselves conservatives. The monarch
sts arisocras, and privileged classes residing in the
countries on the continent Of Europe, also assume
the same name. And the Emperor Nicholas. in one
OF his procamations setting forth the reasons why he
insrfered in the affairs Of Hungary, alleges that il to
uphold the cause Of CONSERVATISM in Europe. The
wings of this country call themselves conservatives
and their relations anes with the conservatives Of
Europe prove that they entertain the same sentiments
and principles with regard government which the con-
servatives O. tories Of Great Britain profess
In Europe, the whg federast party Of the United
States everywhere supposed TO agree in sentiment and
principle with the CONSERVATIVES or monarchiss Of that
part Of the world Whenever the wing party TIL
umph in the elections Of this country, it is hailed
with much joy and satisfaction by the tories and mon.
archsts Of Europe tits by the wings themselves The
conservatives Of Europe regard triumph Of the wing
party here as il il their own triumph. II is the
victory Of another branch Of the CONSERVATIVES family
equally agreeable and equally profitable to the other
Hence the elections Of General Harrison and General
Taylor to the presidency hailed with exutation by
the tory press Of Great Britain and the monachica press
OF the continent They reoced at those events because
they believed they involved the downfall of the dem
ocratc party Of the United Staies-the natural and
hereditary enemy OF the monarchical and aristo-
cratic systems of Europe-and the ascendency Of
their whig political brethren. the leaders of whom
secretly entertain the principles and desire es.
sentay the same system Of government those enter
tanned and desired by the CONSERVATIVES Of Europe.
We might cite numerous other facts TO show this iden
ty Of sentiment and principle between the wings of this
country and the conservatives monarchiss Of Europe
but deem il unnecessary do this time than
to refer to the in which the late presidential
sage has been received by the British press All those
Of the conservative or arstocrac stamp bail il with great
applause. The London Times speaks of the docu.
ment exhibiting shat moderation of tone which best
BELTS the opinions of his party, and the position Of
his government" The London Morning Chronicle,
another organ Of the astocracy speaks OF the document
in similar tone TO that OF its great rival the Times II
says the message is distinguished "by certain dgnifed
reserve of tone, which have often noticed Of late
years in these presidential manifestoes" Other British
prints speak Of the document in substantially the
language. II comes from iederast or CONSERVATIVE
President and therefore they exceedingly charmed
with it.
When first published the annual message, in
marks accompanying we remarked that il bore q strong
Resemblance Queens speech We gave that chsrac-
ter because Of iis unmeaning generaes Of expression.
and its studied committasm. Those the charac
terstcs OF all speeches from the throner They
designed by their framert contain many id eoptandum
sentences intended to captivae the eye and ear, but
which, when analysed, really contain substantial
meaning Such is the character Of the late annual
sage, with this exception that the work is done in very
bungng manner In point OF neatness and elegance Of
STYLE the document falls far short Of the annual speeches
Of the Queen, delivered to Parliament But, in vacuy
and barrennes may be considered tolerable effort Al
rivalry with Queens speech II apes the same dignity
Of expression, and sudes the reserve OF tone,
which find in speeches from the throne But the doc
umen per %, and the in which II has been
ceived by the British aristocrac press. prove conclu
svey the identity OF principle and sentiment existing be-
tween the leaders Of the wing fedeas party in this
country. now in possession Of the government and the
CONSERVATIVES OF Europe
But, fortunately, we not obliged to make out our
case by inference We have positive admission Of the
fact that the British arstocracy and the American wings
or federass are bound together by identity OF principle
and sentiment and by the strongest political anities in
the following paragraph from article in the London
4 Times OF January H. upon Mr. Merediths late annual
4 report. The Times says;
i Il s an unfortunate circumsance, In the relations Of
American politics with this country, that shisf ~afu
rally iucixd bv eo~reion and tradition, TO coincide wih
the oyimions and policy Of the whs sdsrais party ~ M
morfhow States sspseiouy s great gnesfio~s Of peace
slavery AVID i~sr~ai ORDER yet IL Is In the Souh, with al
m aggressive tendencies and its connection with slavery
that we end the approach 70 our own commercial
doctrines and the defence OF our common mercan
tile interests.
4 Thus this organ Of the British aristocracy boldly
avows that il is naturally Inclined by conviction and
tradition to coincide with the opinions and policy Of the
whg or federast party Of the United States And til,
leaders OF the whg federas party Of this country
return the compliment, by acknowledging that they
NATURALLY inclined. by conviction and tradition" 4
ympaihze in the principles and opinions Of the
NATIVES Of Great Britain There is natural affinity be
tween the two races Of politicians, which will Away
lead them TO entertain the principles and sentiment
' with regard TO government And we have no doubt /
the Of England were every one OF them
transported to this country, they would become wings
federaIists; and il our wings could be transported 4
England they would naturally by conviction and ira
d;.ion,~ fall into the arms Of British conservatism.
we shave made these remarks because we have, within
few years. witnessed bodness on the part Of the fed
.asts Of the United States many Of whom monarchis
Il al. -. tn. L.