The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-21
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Great Brifaia and fAis Cssntry- siv Henry BuissS yVzss dees ssees1

From the Lea DemeeFnL1
 WAsnszsrox. Dee. 90 1850.
 Great Brifaia and fAis Cssniyy Sh H<nry BulssS
 --H1ss asss t =sssf
 l GExrIxaES:s sCoBgrsrs is working Ia tts asaai way through the hoidays. that is ts say. bV doiss n0thisg. Not with dlpsus,sts and psiilIciaas-- They are always schemiag. and .sqairs constant watching ng-aons moro e than the accomplished asd faestioas representative of Queen Victoria He wss known in Europe as diPlOmaiiss Of easy vivise. willing to be bully fer his employers when i eould Do safely resortsd to, at Msdra and Io hr Ches teFfeld ia his manaeFs whea mosf sultabse as when representative to a strong nation with weak gov. srament. Sir Henry has adopted the very best mode for succeeding. lie knows the weak points Of eur Secretary of State, (tsve ws.) and YOU ae. ] cordiagly find him always ready for frolic, fro quenty at drinking bouts aud speeehiications tn which he glorifes Mir. Webster ss if William Pitt and Canaing, and Sir Robert Peel were tyres ls Aim sad this eouairy as the glorious progeny Of Kio- hoas parent, and invOkes . nnion 90 coss that they shall almost resume old connections Then it would no longer be a weak government Even slavery would then bs toerated; and 1T scarcity of hands existed in ths cotton crop, to sn9auRer . fai- lure in fhe snPply for the British mills, why Sir Henry and his employers wO0id undertake lo sup ply the demand from Africa, under the baptismal name Of eRPreafiees or salgTsnts. or soms other equaliy innocent cognomsa
 Bat while Sir Henry and MY. Webster gre lolli- lying with Yankee whigs and other arssoe over the re'niniseeRees of Plymouth Rock. wish your readers to observe and ponder over the transactions abroad While Sir Hsary Is applaaded 10 the very echo for his magaaninoas pf0teslations, and is throwiog the Yankees ihio fits of laughter by his funny sayings yoa will observe British men war are taking possession of the Ncaragua country, bordering the intended canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Not osiy encroschinx on our frisnd Nicaragua, who offered through Mr. Hiss an exela- Ams~ N-s .l-fNks -1.. IL (which we-Ost by the advent of TaylOf,l but also violating the treaty made with our Gaphin adrnin- istrstou, hy which the tWo guvef amenss were to possess eqnsl rights in the premises.
 This would. uader democratic administration. be resisted sad prevented sf Nes under the pres. ent one Even fl a lingering wandering spark o patriotism were found ia the present administra- ton. t Is incapable of warming our into action, because ol the iae and present dtu sbances in car political horizon. And what course s Great Britain parsning n this matterf Look at the lau- guage ef the press in England, deuou ncing in fur- GUS terms the late fugitive law, aud urging the northern fanatics 10 resist it. Read the proceedings Of public meetings, the speeches and resolutions so similar to those oa ths side the Atlantic in their bitter imPrecatIons 0n slavery and the ssavs catch CTS" Look at the funds raised and transmitted to the northern States from England to aid in asitat ing Look at a talented metnber of Parliament, ka VII Tor twenty years as active agitator, now tolerated in Massachusetts as the r@pre,sntatiy. of England tn the combination agsinst ths Souih See the ParsiiZiug effects natiouaI action by this sectional setion favorable 10 a waichful jealous and malfcov vs rival liAs England in her encroach- mens on our rights. and then say il all these things do not satisfy the m st plrtia friend of England that she is playing game which. if she wins rocks Brother Jonathan efsctuaIly as ever faro. dealer cleaned the pockets of his green customers a race field.
 l Well might Sir Henry Bawsr m,ks brillian,
 display upon the tOast given his country al the fate Puritan dinner: 'Od EasitR3 and To4ao Awsri. ca-Bound together by common language anI a common lineage, may they b. still mora firmly uai- ted by the ties Of interest and mutual good wi''
 II that sentiment had been changed ttle it would ! have been improved amend by striking out Young America and inserting ''New England :" aud tlIeu 1 il would answer. Bat we do not acknowledge a common lineage We boast off great in provemrnt ia our social fabric by Inc amalgamation of the ! Huguenot and ths German with the expatriated ! Anglo Saxon aud Welshman We have here Inc union of the lovers of liberty from every land 1 'liere strangers from a thousand shores, Compelled by tyranny 10 roam.
 l Have found amidst abundant stores
 A nooler and happier homs''
 And now it is time for the North and the South to awake and see the snAres set for them and the dangers that sutrounG them Tn lit.Ie time Eng. land will have far planted her usurpatons by our suPinene-s that we shall be compelei to resist by l the sword. England prefers diplomatic triumphs and would rather gain empires by gold than lead or | irca' but she is ready for a fight as any other | nation. and never engages without conferray an | Irishmans coat of arms on her antagonist viz a ! black eye and bloody nose. She hates the demo cratic party of this country, for it has always stood l in the way of her usurpAiioas It has met and fought her without loss of honor and its statemen have obtaised many triumphs in the cabine, over her selfish schemes. IL is for the people of this country 10 remember and 10 act K