The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-09

ra 70 induce her 10 Withdraw her representative from
Washington, instead Of insulting Of our people
BY sending out full minister
OF Gen Foote's speech the same writer says:
He IGoy Seward Instantly assaed by Foote.
IN speech which. for power OF nvecvs and satire, has
aeser had s equal In the Senate OF the United States j.
was entirely imprompf1 and that account infinitely
more clever, and the point, than ii il had been sci
speech for determined purpose.
Il will be troublesome matter for the serb
bers OF the opposition to wIe down either OF these
brilliant and powerful efforts. That they have been
sailed with such studied Misrepresentation shows that
they felt, and feared by the Austrian sympa
thizers now in possession Of the government.
.rhs Nation" OF Dablin, Nov. s.-.Ths Natoa" Of
New York, Dee. ~.
These papers, Of similar name and edited by Irish
men OF taeni-the in Dublin, and the other in New
York-contain two articles about the United States which
express very interesting views in emphatic language
The high destiny which the Dublin paper cut for
America appeals at to patriotism and TO our
pride. The views OF the New York editor likewise ad-
dress themselves with great force TO feelings but in
different way. They show with what little judgment
the present administration has depued minister TO
London who, al such important crisis as this, is not
qualified 10 superntend interests in England. whilst
the English minister now at Washington has been Sc
leced for his great diplomatic experience and his abi
ties.
sGIASTs IN THESE pAys"In the East there is arising
colossal centaur, called Russian empire" With civil
lied head and 'front.' has the thews and snews OF saw
age Larbaric body There mans brain 10000,
900 There all the traditions of the people OF
sion conquest in the West There but two ranks are
dsngushabe- aud soldiers There the map OF the
future includes Constanrnope and Vienna ouposts Of
Petersburgh.
raj
can empire is emerging We islanders, have concep-
ton Of the extraordinary which, amid the silence OF
the EARTH daily adding tue power and pride OF this
gigantic nation. Within three territories more ex-
tensye than these three Kingdoms France and Italy, put
,ogether bave been quietly, and in most mat'e of
course fashion, annexed to the ''URion In seventy
years soveregntes the smallest OF them
larger than Great Biitan, have peacefully united them
selves TO the federation No standing army raised, no
debt SUNK great exeton made but there they
are And this last mail brings news OF the Organization
Of three great States about be Joined to the thirty
Minnesota, in the northwest Desere In the southwest and
Cal orna of the Pacific These three States
will Of earth equal to of the Faro
pean continent. n-.
Nor is this mere addition OF dominion the map. 1t
is not png barren Peon upon uncultvated Ossa Il 10
an actual conquest of strength and new resources
Already Minnesota has its capitalist Paul-whch has
its churches schools journals parties, interests and specu-
atons The Mormon founders Of Deseret doing what
the Puriians did in centuries agotakng
care 10 possess themselves OF the best lands and
their new State Instead Of becoming awess horde Of
adventures the settlers in California founding Cities
elecny delegates magistrates sherifs and congressman
methodicaly and ntenty If they still trod the beaten
paths Of life on the Atlantic shore OF the continent
And with this increase Of territory there is
Of industry in the older States By recent sta
ascs perceive thar rapidly increas
ing in what were the southern States'-nost in the
Caronas and Georgis. The mill is bn, beside
the cotton fed-a formidable sign for Liverpool shippers
and Manchester milowners Ia the northern and eastern
States every is trained work Samsonke in the
mill"
The census 1885, be taken in the United Sates
viii show growth OF numbers territory and industry,
tely unexamped in human history. Let the great pow
ers Old World look tlet the statesmen OF France
Germany and Russia, read that census carefully, though u
should startle them. Let despotism every OF
those millions mortal enemy and every OF thai
vast Commonwealth the inheritance OF mankind
ganged to the cause Of freedom.
Let Engand's ministers, TOO, read and ponder well
hs and ask themselves whether. with such and land
rival arising against England they Afford by legaizng
famine TO force onehaf Of fee for home and
laws into and service of that rival already for
midablef
But let Ireland take IL to heart above ALL Let her learn
that the growth Of nations has ceased Fertile energy
and the will will bend still build up States, whether
in the wide pampas OF the New World, the studded and
straened regions Of the Old America grand field
for human enterprise when the ships Of Columbus first
neaed the shores Of Guanahan; Ireland Is not only still
the land OF promise the Irish but land rich in
hope In the prizes for devotion and genius
the Irish people rise the level Of their fortune.
Prom the New York Nation, Dec. "a
THE RELATIONS on AMERICA EseLAND-lfa thorough
bred statesman like lie wis Cas- Lord Paimerston
publish an political predictions FOR 1850 and 81
IL would contain startling cacuato Of the relative
pnr that this Union and Great iain likely 10 play
/ within two years the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
M fail perceive that this Union stands The
threshold a Of acts both commercial and po
ltica The unsettled condition OF Canada and the West
Indies the sudden Importance given 10 the Central Amen.
can States by ardent desire Of both nations TO get the
link between the into their keepng the mush.
room pre- ocy Of eseret aud California; the appeals Of
Honduras the Of Peru. and the King Of the Sandwich
islands Tor protection aid Washington the abolition
Of Engiands and navigation laws; the prodsiou In
crease OF American manufacturer all combine 10 fore
show that a Of Influences and interests viii soon
i extend over both countries and both oceans.
In sending SIR Henry Balwer, her erminis,er at Ma
drd reside Washington, England fully to adni,
the increased porance Of her American relations After
10 Normandy (now in PARISH and Sir Siratiord Can
ming (now Constantinope) Sir Henry Bulwer 70 es-
teemed the effective Of her smba HIS IN.
miliary with Spanish politics especially qualities him 10
deal in Cuban Mexican, and Sou,h American Interests
! and intrigues.
4 We cannot say that the administration Of Pfesden, Tay.
Tor have shown equal judgment in their choice Of minister
10 London Mr.. ABBOTT Lawrence IL successful capitalist
liberal charitable irreproachsbe private citizen, and i
was thousand pes TO deprivs Boston Of 80 o'eia and
excellent eigc character. Ia all political requirement
IN familiarity with interior exterior British politician
IDEAS of government and the aka ssadoral accomplish