The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-19

United Stales) would intervene on the side of mercy hu
MANLY and human rights the Car the Colossus OF
Desposh IN me North, does The side OF tyranny, in
humanity, and cruel wrong He asks us 10 use an es-
preston familiar TO ALL TO stand by and see fair play"
Confident the justice OF his cause and The ability of his
countymen TO yndicate and establish their rights he
asks that will that they have fair field and no
favor, and that when locked in the death struggle with
Their ieroeious antagonists they beat down to the
earth by the brute force of power which has no more
Ile 10 interfere against them than have interfere in
their behalf An entreaty such This appeals only
10 the honor and magnanmity OF the nation TO whom is
addressedit appeals to that innate love of fair play and
equal rights which Nature has implanted in every heart
through which flows drop OF Anglo Saxon blood Our
own countrymen will feel il, and respond ii
Nor wall the English people be one whit behind But then
comes the important questions Can alone interfere
efectuallys Can they Join in the intervention with
out radical change in the principles not 10 say the
form, OF their government We hold that il is very
doubtful whether the United States alone. the present
moment with both England France as likely to oppose
US as TO be with u.s. or even neutral could extend efficient
aid to any struggling continental power With the as
sistance OF either, could. We believe that England
under the rule OF the olgarchy which dominates
over her people would Join in Intervention
between the oppressor and the oppressed but give her
people fair share Of the power which rgh,fay belongs
to them, and they would be with shoulder shoulder
That The simple argument addressed to them by the Hun
garian chief, armed it is with the elements of mmu-
table justice and truth, has made great impression
upon them, is evident from all The accounts we re-
ceve from thence How could it be otherwise when
il appeals 10 the principles which they profess most
dearly to CHERISH and The sentiment which has ever been
their proudest boast That ii will excite the whole
patriotism OF England TO increased exeron obtain an
extension Of the franchise, we do not doubt; and that
the redoubled force OF external and internal PRESSURE
which is at this moment brought to bear upon those in
1 yknut ha L,
we do most eryently hope That there is any rational
ground for such hopetha there is fair prospect that
the principle upon which the British government is ad-
ministered Is about to undergo such change as will
convert II from our secret foe into closest aywe are
by certain bat whatever hope or prospect OF
such state of things there may be is certainly bright
ened by the visit OF the great Magyar to England
Our own country has not. upon this OCCASION wanted
representative at ready and able respond for her
The speech OF the Hon. Robert j. Walker, upon one OF
the public occasions when kossulh present and pro-
pounded the line of policy which he hopes TO intro.
duce, 10 have been all that the true hearted
and heightened spirit OF American repubcanism could
dictate and il evidently fell upon unwilling ears.
We heard" says the London News OF the 3oh ulimo,
that gray haired American shadowing forth by his
eoquence that noble picture of the alliance OF great
and kindred nations and while his voice gowed with
inspirations it faltered too with the tenderness OF atfec
Tomato and reveren,al feeling. 1t (Mr Walkers) was
the most remarkable speech we have heard for many
years. Kossuh himself could not surpass in depth Of
meaning power of expression, or in that strain
of political eoquence which comprises all that is pracii-
cal in the statesman with all that is noble in the OF
feeling and philosophy" This is high praise and vaua
Bile, coming from the IT does and Mr. Walker de-
serves well OF his country for giving such noble utter
TO the sentiments Of young and free America in the
time honored halls OF the fatheIland.
By the Daniel Webster, from San Juan de Nicaragua
ha new n
thing quiet business prosperous, and mining operations
becoming more and productive. The only question
of any moment which is being agated in that region
present is that of the division OF the State. II would
that The inequality of taxation, which falls very
heavily upon the agriculurst and grazier of South Cal
fona, and is scarcely felt BY the wealthy gold pro-
Queer and dealer OF the North, has induced the necessity
for the organization OF separate government for the
southern part OF this extensive country. Justice and
sound policy would appear 10 indicate the propdey OF
division. The Webster brought some 5000, 900 in gold
and much larger amour, is said to be its way by the
Panama route; but shall need ILL., and more TO keep
up supply of bullion, in the face of the constant
drain OF specie from this port 10 Europe. We have no
idea OF enching upon the financial department of your
paper, which is already ably conducted. but we must
be permitted TO express the hope that the attention OF
Congress will be early called TO the state of foreign
exchanges Silver has almost disappeared from among u.s.
and the produce OF the mines barely furnishes gold
enough 10 The foreign demand The remedy for his
state OF things situated are at present. It is not
easy suggest though are not without hope that the
combined wisdom OF Congress may select and apply
With a pure democratic government, such as soon
may expect have, administered by President Of the
true Jacksonian stamp, sudden and electual blow
might be struck, which would give us remedy. II
we are 10 extend our influence in the affairs OF Europe
shalneed money II driven Gto foreign war, shall
need money Those bankers who the financial part.
ners of the despots Of Europe are hard at work 10
strip us OF our last dollar. Extreme cases demand ex.
IRENE measures; and when ask what those measures
shall be, and who is 10 carry them out, how naturally
the memory recurs TO the Old Chief Of the Hermitage
We mus, have man OF his school for our next Pfesi.
dent H.