Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
OUR NEW YORK CeRRESPOyDESCR.
Nrw Yoax, Oct. }, 1851.

! sion gsias strength that the Prince wiil come fol, ward al ihe propef time. The government news { paper has teen suspended for ose month. aa' he editor fined and sentenced 10 an imprisonment Of nine E.onhs, for an article oa the tgcs sesi of for eigaefs by the French government. ! France and England are decided ia tbe.r EeSolg- ion to prevent rupture betwees Spa and lie United States, and 10 preserve 10 the former her valuable colony; but with the introduction of some indispensable reforms in the internal govern ment of Cuba. 1t IS probable that the treaty recently concluded by Prussia with The kingdom of Hanover will lead 70 the breaking up of the whole German Trolve- ] rein, tcustomS tTeatyl
 Your readers will hail with satisfaction the ip- telhgence that Kossu;h has positively heea re- leased by the SGhlilne Port, and IS now on hts way to lis country in the |. s. steamer MlsSis sippi. lie will have triumphant reception ia New York Suppose the Russian ambassador al Washington will immediately threaten to return to Russia. if we to not keep Kossu,h ia prison, under st:ong militsry guard7 The pretty little quarrel ia the whig camp about the regs:ership bids far to create division mthe ranks. The meeting of The whig general commit tee to- night is supposed to be in reference to ths matter. I should not be surprised 10 see t end in general smash. At any rate, anticipate grand Aareap in the whg party, before the election. ow ing to the ''inss refusing to concede the right of r9sztOn ir eticf to the "ou;s." Simeon Draper, for instance, will not quietly give up his govern orsAip of the alInS-house without a struggle; and Sim is fully capable os getting up a ' grand move men," All the leaders of the fighting crowds have not been going to Sims office for nothing, every hour of the day for the last two weeks Sim has an end in view and what that end $ will be made apparent or next Monday evening, when ;he primary elections of the party take place.
 Thus i, IS ever The whig party is good op- position or minority party; bu, success spoils whigs and makes them immediately begin to quarrel.
 Tse democrats of this city convened in large numbers last Tuesday night at Tanlmany Hall, when the resolutions adopted at the Syracuse eon- yention were read and unanimously approved Col John E. Thomas presided and the meeting was eioquently addressed by several distinguished speakers.
 The news brought by the Cmsla, that negotia- tons have been entered into by the Spanish gov erament, wih inc governments of England and France, for the purpose of preventing the island oi Cabk becoming independent, will excite seroas attention this side of the Atlantic. Holy alliances ; for the purpose of perpetuatng despotc rule over 4 ametiean territory, must not, and will not be ftoun;enaneed by the people of the United States. While European powers would resist any attempt by the United States to enforce Republican iast,- ;utions in Italy or Hungary, must be equally decided m resisting a European alliance for the forcemeat of despo,ssm upon the people of Cuba, of Canada, of Mexico, or Of the central American States All our interests, well every prnci ple of our repubIicaniSm urge us 10 make this oar settled policy. The occasion is presented, and an opportunity is now offered us, to make distinct snd'tmphatic enumeration fl this policy. We are in position to do so, without fear or hesi;a;ioa and it behooveS us, for the sake of republican dignity, and for Inc prevention Of all future nisap prehension and difficulty, to thus use the present occasion.
 hope that our Government VII plainly and un- hestsungly infogm Lewis Napoleon, that he can not e.enact hls Italian policy on thls continent. In the western hemisphere, or at any rate, in North America, the United States must be the supreme power, and repubhcanism the controlling principle. The dictation of despotizms, or of mou- arches. or the policy which their interests may dictate 10 them, must not be allowed to influence our policy. As Mr. Clay said, long since, ''we must no lgnger watch the nod of any European power"
 And, ,5what are the grounds on wheh-France and England league with Spain, to perpetuaie her power in Cuba First, we are told, that without it's wealth and revenues Spain would Snk into utter insignifeance, and that to prevent he. from losing her position in the scale of natons She must have Cuba 10 rob and pundet. To keep up an artificial balance of power in Europe, France and England, ihlnk that Cuba must continue 10 be made the public purse of Spain. and they want to make ihe United States party to this policy. Butthe money brokers of England, whose power IS immense, urge another ground They have speculated ln loans to Span, 10 support the pEoa! gsey and licentiousness of her court and govern ment and their pay and profits must be extracted by Span from her Cuban serfs. If they should become free, the English money brokers and stock gamblers ,hlnk that they would have poor chance for their reward; so they urge their government 10 lend is power and influence to keep the Cubans as serfs 10 Spain.
 Ii free press existed in Cuba, or If there were aay means by which ihe people could be informed of Joe manner ia which they are bought and sold n Eurqpe, think that they would soon stir them selves Up from tAe deoasing cowarlice of then en- s.ayement.
 Father Mathew leaves this city during he pre- sent week, for Troy. He wlA not therefore be ready to sal on the llth, as he expected, but mus postpone his departure until the 25th. Mf. Col. ins has kindly offered him free passage i'll one of Ais steamers. which Father Mathew Las aecep-I ted.
 ] Al late hour on Thursiay night. Tna'y in ths city, Wa; enieFed by aburslaI, who, break ing one nf thf srlenA,d rIassts in a r.-ar pinfnr,