The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-18
Our FOrelUu HslnfIOua.

The following article from the Boston Courier is wor-
thy the particular attention Of the special organ OF the
administration. 1t is proof at least, that The horrors
created in certain quarters by the speech of Mr. Cory
before the Tammany Hall democracy subsding, and
may be yet succeeded by such conyaescence OF the
nervous system will permit national susceptible
ties the subject of French and British Intervention in
the affairs OF this continent not 10 be wholly excluded
from the State papers of this administration. We feel
encouraged by il 10 believe that the ground taken by
Mr. Webster, in his correspondence with Mr. Fox, will
not be abandoned by him. and that the unfortunate
sumption of the proclamation that the followers Of Lopez
were beyond the pale Of law and had forfeited the pro-
lection OF the government no matter TO what extremity
they nigh, be reduced will no longer be maintained
II the Republic will publish the great and noble address
OF Kossu,h TO the people OF the United States in
clined to let 1t remain in undlsurbed possession OF the
partial justification ii finds the opinion Of Judge Mclean
for the denunciaon OF Cnt,enden aud his followers
pirates who stand in The category OF crime tha,
Arbuhno and Ambrsier did. whose barbarian atroc
ties as traickers in human flesh and the murderers Of
innocent women and children, justly forfeited their
lives Blu, we are Confident that few weeks more
reflection will produce a decided change in the opin-
ions Of the SPECIAL organ; and that instead of amusing
pounded some time since respecting the relative merits
Of Ko.u,h and Cory, |, will be trying 10 prove that the
Hungarian cause is really entitled American sympathy,
and that here administration SO willing as
this 10 denounco France, Spain, and England for CONF
binne their fleets 10 American citizens on the high
seas and pa, down all hllibuserng expeditions from the
shores OF the United States Ii the special organ should
ultimately como to the conclusion that Judge Mclean
T.. L. r.s,sn Ian and HE
ciale pira,ss, and that Mr. Webster right when he
said that offenders under such circumstances not
pirates. the transition would no, be complete than
that which as,onished the public when il was formally
announced that the non-in,ervenon doctrine OF Mr.
Monroe had not been totally abandoned by this admins
ration.
Prom the Boston Courier, Now rs.
garrr.u yScpoACHAEsT.-One would suppose that the
prescn, moment rather inappropriate one Tor the
British government TO make very nice and ymouhed
professons of regard for international law and to beg
of their neghbors 10 abstain Tor conscience from
unlawful wishes TO aggrandze themselves by encroach-
inc upon other peoples lands Casting covetous eye
upon Cuba seems however, to be very awful offence
10 the vtuous apprehension OF John Bull, who has al
this very moment both his claws-hose aqueous PICK
ers and s,eaersupon forbidden territory The latest &C
counts from India coolly inform rs that the governor gen
cra has determined 10 seize upon portion OF me terri
tories OF Dost Mahommed OF Cauonl, oeing wen STU,
,bs government of the United States is not expected TO
make any remembrance against this act OF annexation
and truly such step would be somewhat late IN The day
for who does not know that British dominion IN The East
has been obtained and erpetua'ed by constant series oil
acts OF robbery and plumber The British govern
ment might well ask, IN reply TO inteflerenees OF
circumstances based upon the law oil nations ana
The natural rights Of mankind the question why lnese
demands in the Of Justice and humanity, were nor
begun century ago. An undslurbed career OF 'eora
aegrandzeme BY means oil the bayonet, wonl seem
10 give Great Britain prescrpiive right 70 nep He'se'
IN whatever lands and tenements on the lace OF the
Globe she may think well situated Tor establishing
most. We know no other under the sun why me
annexation OF India To the British empire should MOI
have called forth npdrcd circumstances from me pow
ers of Christie ndom and Heahcndom, such as Loro fa
me1son has thought I'll TO address 10 the government OF
The United States the subiec, Of the designs against
Cuba.
In another quarter we see the British arms engaged
not only in seizng upon territories, but IN exut
ling whole Of men II seems TO be pIcuy generay
allow ed BY those who acquainted with me Una.
IN the war OF conquest wagcd by the bfusn against
The KaHrs OF South Africa the people themselves are 20
be sacrificed in order to render the possession o. ne
country secure 10 the copquerors we copy me ioo"
inc remarks from the London Shipping Gazette;
Tbe disastrous news brought by tho last mail from we
"a nc OF Good Hope melancholy connfnsuon OF 'ne
we have veninred upon from TINS 70 nne 'oI
so,ne months past We never had secona oP'niU 70
.e,,ny tho unfounae contest which we had 20 wsnton
y hronch, upon ourselves by the pnjnstihsbe attempt to
no..eas ourselves Of territory 70 whien We nave y"
hsdov OF claim, and which ought to have been vel
.s,,red Inc natives would never renqush TO US without
an sr,erminatng struggle, This 10 point upon ~h'on