The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-03

as sending Capt Elliot thither envoy This person
Texan Chiefs and with their advice, taking advantage OF
change Of government IN Mexlcd, went tther to ne,
gotiae treaty Of Independence. This he effected The
and her Independence whout indemnity, the sole con-
don Of remaining independent the latter being the SINE
qua non Of the Engshman This treaty was signed BY
and would undoubtedly have been accepted by the Texan
authorities had not meanwhile, the people OF the two
countries become aroused to the Crisis by Inc letter oil the
venerable Jackson, making annexation imperative. Earl
Aberdeen admitted in his note to the American govern
ment, that the utmost nfigence OF the English govern
ment was to be used to procure the abolition Of slavery in
Texas and this purpose further indicated in the
respondence OF Mr. Pakenham, with the ultimate view OF
similar result in the United States Failure again at
tended British schemes The whse I s,s plot was de-
From the moment that the last vestige Of cotton land
passed under the wing OF the eagle, the views OF England
n respect to slavery s,hs change aaa more
now in progress. AS soon as the annexation OF Texas
became certain the government press began 70 prepare
the public mind of England Tor federation OF slavery, as
the best means OF amelorang the condition OF the blacks
The leading daily press, and the reviews, freely de-
nounced the whole trade suppression scheme An
English paper remarked; r.3 sB4
ures Of had listened the udciops advice
which we know was offered 70 them p make The process
woaa have been gsps. probability that hs neg
e 0ise ns
of England had taken into consideration the fact that
s nss sa Ssg "a a aa
I ng s si oa' Bn sfis he
70 be controlled By set o ana.lcal gentlemen, whose
imperfect and whose totally their Judgment. 4
is this set of personshe Buxtons the Stngeses the Ste
been SO pemicous and whose fatal advice has caused
England away the Of Africa so many val
is Seventies and s i IS indeed fims thai the IN
dsion dispcied and that common sense again
resumed it's sway"
This became the tone Of that press which for long
time had camored for the right Of search as the only
means Of suppressing the slave trade.
Having LEANED By experience the best mode q eia an
should have opportunity; and this may be found in
The acquisition Of new slave countries.
men against admitting slaye-grown produce was relax
ed, and Lord John Russell, the first minister OF the
crown, moved to admit slavegown sugar on the same
Indies with aborers from the coast Of Africa is freely ad
mtted and incipent steps being taken 10 permit such
emigration Why free black emigrants will work better
DOM at least British black freedom, may exist chang
| ing the name, without altering the mode OF coercion
Flogging black emigrant j. very benevolent .pPe
cry modern phianthropist can gfve the reason for
that Meantime the Worlds Convention, which met
at London in ls4o although foiled in its Texan
schemes persevered in that system OF attack upon the
institutions OF the United States, which was to be in
snnmenta in developing the designs Of the British
ss mier th nroon,;mas If 4 Thomn.on nnw goyern
au, , nh Il for Inndnp .ss.rted III. NO.
;,, - ,h sha,;,;nn ~ slavery even al the exnense
- ~ iI;n Uor Generation n IN. frae S,.tas froSn
H. vi Sa,o ,vas N G;mn;sh SLAVERY in tbe latter \,
- nj ~ s.e no,esS ihe latter were To he exposed 10
oas na,y ;nanence The political adventurers dIsso
o,s asaroes and tinerant atheists male and female.
ho MID ~ The Enc;sh and stimulated bv ihase who
nd "a ,hs Enrl;sh government in its fermentation
ATOP ,.srshnafsd ihe limited States hatanouino sne
~ snppung and vr;t;ng in favnp nj d;ssol,,t;on
e,hs Iin;pn rere for he most mari mot win ihs
n ,r ,hsv dsserved and Il r. glornns examns
~ shs heh toned and comorehensive philosopbv which
orr ,seone and The ns;tnt,ons thrv snsian
r., 49, v.r.bond EXTRAORDINARILY nj ,reason d;s
n; and civil var gere disregsved ana unnoticed IN
v,ot Lar u had s;ts.s ,ba c6ans and srie If fobn
M;,chs and Smith crIr;en with their noble comneers
nn.hsd With worse than death not because thew
rom broad n s,r nm ;nsurrecion and civil war IN Land
- ,anaers hu, hecanse ON their own naive sol ihav
td ir thoss rvbts of freemen which have ever been
;,Shs "a fror thar uofornnae copntrvmen and in ths
hsas ~ vh;ch thev have canss N On Wv The
iii Mn, ~ a,nar;csg slsvss almoss svsry cn"n,,v
~ r,s ~ sxsnnss ~ execnnns A,rny ,hs ~ Z,
,r sas for nocal ofences Tor less Than n A. III an
s,,syn, 70 srcs,e = ssrvile war The Amercan instu
,ns are bowsver based pon ruh and inst;ce and nsr
IN lbs nndersandnr of The uennc ihev can
not thsrefnr. he shaLen bv he wicked oi
auch mona1ehcal tools =
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~ an, ha, % po,eS nss h;op ns
dated se % .ne iac. Una. me geai staples which KEEP
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sho .na' 's a. conauon =. elf ploduc;oh cannon DC
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