The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

gather, at the same time that il would \.
about which, for other reasons our .,.,.. ~"s
patriots might difler as they did about the !,
ton OF Texas, so much the better for th.,
whose love OF dominion stretches around n, ~ss
and never fails to make conquest where te,,.
her foreign influence. II enough for IN. 4
minister Of this power al Washington (Nr R.r-
be thoroughly satisfied that MIR Fillmore Wa.
litionist and that his weakness 10 this re,o.,,
his perception OF the true sources OF our naioo.,
unfortunately in,rusted 10 hint was enough ', ~
for the dexterous Mr. Buwer TO find this Out !.
him fly to Lord Palmerslon, and tell him to s,rl'
the opportunity favored thai The President 10
could not enter into alliances with her Majesty
il was sort OF popular religion with the psonl.
United States 10 avoid enangling alliances win !
powers but that the President would do wha,
preferable--he would declare anybody prals i,
tempted TO give aid 10 the Caban patriots and s.,I
navy OF the United States to help Gen Concha ,o.n,
the revolution. if one were threatened, or one AIT
tually break out.
What cared Great Britain il President Flmo. 4
get frightened after awhile, and. acting on the rs,.,
placed in his abolition letter, say that more was
his proclamation than was intended The answs, -.
be from her Majesty the Queen. "My great ,oa
cousin and friend. deplore the nconyenenre il ~
you are subjected, but doubt not that. upon NOR m,
reflection, the people of the United States will ,h,.l
for aiding the cause of humanity, and renderi0, i
probable those intestine to which they are do.,
if the abolition sentiment of my good subjects i. !.
respected. It is for your interest, good eouiD 4.
my good neghbor, NAPOLEON THE LITTLE, and NV.
have interviewed, not so much for the benefit Of ouI
Spain--because she is already beyond hope on a.om
of her corruption and despo,ism-as for the beO.l,
the people OF the United States. who are great O.o
if they will only cultivate the arts Of peace and c,
on and not seek to extend the limits of their domino,
any further Sharing largely in your humane sst
ments, good cousin, my subjects in Canada are po,as
the means of sheltering the poor Africans that a. !.
cruelty held in bondage in the southern States, aoa 20
may be assured that any assistance in SO good aus
whether in the form Of colonization in Africa or en-
in Canada, will be cheerfully attended to in the instr
tons now being prepared for our envoy, Mr. Bulm|
who will return to the United States, and SHOW nj
how careful we have been OF the interests Of The Iar
States in guaran,yng the perpetual union Of the Inland
Cuba with the Crown OF Spain. You need not b u
easy, good cousin about any Of those contingencies u
may occur rendering il proper that the people Of Ca
should have better government than we can pr
promise them You know that NAPOLEON THE Lrrs vi
not las, long, and that ii will be very easy for me- rr
now the right of access 10 Cuba as a mediator and m
tector, to do pretty much as please there You kns,
also, that Spain is already indebted to me more than II
can ever pay, and that the laws Of nations auhou
foreciosing of mortgages OF such character in va
prompt manner. A hint to you is enough. Sufc. i
say that, il Cuba should eventually fall into my poas
sion, the United States shall never suffer any incos,s
nience thereirom. The British crown is perpetual ia n
heirs and SUCCESSORS and shall take care that The on
CATION shall be perpetual with them never to fogsa
the people OF the United States have the Saxon blood
their veins, and must not be allowed 10 have their pro-
perity weaked by internal dissensIons. Rest assure
good cousin. that If such dssensions should happen,
government and royal and and sympathy will DOT fail
intervene, and put down those who are in tie wrong,
who shall seek to weaken that philanthropc sen,ms
which aims at giving the largest liberty to people Of
colors--back, white and yellow"