The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-05-04
~. O. ss.,.S


powers Of Europe, Accordingly, the
King has resolved upon, inviting the
cabinets Of his d dtar and Intimate sllies
to establish conference at Fhris, TO
the end that their Pltnnipbtentiaries;
assembled there, along with ltHosg, Of
his Catholic Majesty, may aid Spain
in adjusting the affairs of the feSo.ted
countries Of America. :. ,..s'
ellis Majesty, confiding i'll flls
sentiments Of bis allies, fo5pIes 5I ,hat
they Will Assist him siIl accomplishing
| the worthy object Of ,,phollfHa Tho
principles of order and Legitimacy, tho
subvcrsion of which, once commenced
in America, would presently s9t1-
nunic&te- to Europe; and that they
will aid him, at the same time, in re-
establishing peace between 4 this di-.
vision Of the globe and its culpiiIiees,sass
When this paper came to the
knowledge Of Mr.. Canning, he; an!
swcrcd forthwith, on the pi.rt of his
government. that the first, step taken
by the allied powers this interYehtion,.,
would be followed, on the part OF
England, by the Immediate recognition
Of the independence Of the South a.
mcrican colonies: We have the very
authority Of Mr.. Broughatn, then .,
member Of the British House I of
Commons, that The decl&ration 'ooff Mr..
Monroe, made thus i'll the same : year,
had the effect of detcrring, the allied
powers Of Europe from the threatened
intervention. | read, from the Par
liamen,ary Debates, an extract from
the speech of Mr.. Brougham, in the
House OF Commons, in 1924: A1l'.
'The question with regard tot South
America" said Nj. Broughan,, lsWas
| ''now, he believed, disposed OF. OF
nearly so; for dn event had recently
happened, than which. no event had
ever dispersed greater Joy. .exnltation,,
and gratitude over all. the freeman of
| Europe; that event which was decisive.
on the subject, was the language held
18th gesped 81 Spanish Anysrss im iii
~ speeck Or ireassages ~ 49, rs ssseiss
ders. t.fAse United States TO Congress"
Mr.. Bhpugflam then proceeded to
state, ms an indisputable fact, that
Ferdinand had been promised by
the Emperor Hlexatder, that, IL the
King ofSpain. would throw Off the
constitutional ,tellers by Z which ne
was trammelled, he would assist him
in recovering his transatlantic domin,
IONS" ,a..1. .a.at
1t is thus seen that this threatened
interreption by President Monroe was
placed distinctly oil the ground that it
was necessary, and due to the interests
and safety of our own people. s That.
declaration had its effect-4an effect re-
cognizcd by the statesmen OF England,
and best proved by the fact that,
although Spain demanded the assist.
ancc of hcr allies, she never received
| it. sfs. yy.j.s.;t gas
# will be seen, Mfr. President, that
the term used by President ,Monroe,
in this potential protest, is the same
that is found in the resolution of the
honorable Senator from New York,
that the United States cannot see, dc,
';:with indifference" But How .waa'
it construed in the British. Parliainentg
| Why, it was construed as n deter.
mnation, that ii'tlio declaration should
be disregarded, the United Statey
would sustain it by force. The decla4
ration had its effect, and warded' Off
the threatened intervention.
But the honorable SSScnator from
Michigan, for whose Opinions upofr
all sub jccts, and more, espociailS
upon those connected with the foreig1
relations ofthc country, !. have the
most profound respect, has cited IL
number Of instances from the lnoderIf
history of Europe, tending to show that
these protests are not unusual things
that they have been, made over and
over again by one European power to-
another, and hive been habituaily dis.
regarded; and yet that no war fbi--.
lowed 1t would appear, then, thas
the best reaseis which can be assigned,
for the proposed expression purpose,
in regard to this Hungarian inter-
ference, is, that it wilLnot be regarded;
and, therefore, mo'scriohs Consequences
can cnsuc. Now, appeal to the
American peoplc--and make the
appeal with confidence; hhve nc
fear of thtir answer th'lt whenever
their government. takes u aposition, and /.
expresses a purpose, in It's relations
with foreign powers, that they Will
Took to the government to- make it
good. fappeal furtbnr sa Che Amerisl
can people, thnt they @ilfeepntenancey
no declaration ofintention on the~pars
of their government, ,,which they do
not intend to maintain. Why, how
was the dcclafaeiou on che part,of ME.ss,
Monroe considered by Mexico2 Ii
you will look at the eorrespondenoe
between,th the minister of the United
States in tkescify Of Mexico aud thes
governments OF Me&,co, sfcr that
declaration was made, you will
find that the miaister OF the United
States said to Mexico, lin references to
M. hTn,,,n,,., .1A.,lora ,r,,f Y thak fss1 -