The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-23
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our New York Correspondent.


interests OF The jofiy has been exhibited The resto
ration OF party 10 power is necessarily attended with
more les, OF disappointment Hope is brighter than
atty practice is harder than speculation independently
OF those who from personal disappointment, may say
with the old roy alsl,
"Te nagis optavit udiulum. Caroe, memo.
ct nemo sensit to rediisse minus
there must be many who, in the returning ascendeney
OF their friends, forget that the mixed feelings which
have effected their recall imply, in general. departure
from the extreme views of an,ecedent period Where
parly depends for lite existence movement and aga
ton The extinction of that excitement which is essential
to it's progress must be fatal 10 lis continuance Blu,
where the restoration has been effected by moral infu
ences where the strength of party rests feelings Of
more conslderae kind an abatement Of The exaggerated
feelings which some OF its followers may have rashy
INDUCED will sul leave for qualified but decided
approval Of lis mea sures, and for a less romantic but
eqaay useful support OF lis ascendency. La the mdst
of many changes some of them OF an uneJ and start.
ling nature, and rendered more alarming by arul devices
to msrepresent their effects, the democratic party have
kept together with exemplary fidelity and prudence
which only 10 be expected from of high princ;-
pie and enlightened views
England is giving her thou hts al this time the
adjustment Of colonies and this in Cabul. the Indus
being the natural highway between Central Asia and
the rest of the world and the oay practicable exit for
the productions OF portion of the earh's surface as
large the continent OF Europe. CabuI is The
key to this navigation the side Of Ahshanistan Box
hara, and Independent Tatary everything that goes
down the Indus from these districts must pass through
this great enEspot The climate is fully well calcu-
lated for British residents the Cape Australia
and the SOIL lying at from six 10 thousand feet
above the level of the yields all the products of the
temperate zone. The vale OF Jea!abad may be regard
ed AS continuation OF the vale Of Cashmees on the
opposite bank Of the Indus and proverba for its salubry
May the destiny of the pcninsuar part of India be
outlined in The fac, that its climate prohibits anything
4 rig
European parents born there unhealthy, and not
home to be brought up in more congenial climate,
die of; if they survive continuing 10 reside there
rarely blessed with offspring The present generation Of
British in India would become extinct, il left TO them.
selves in less than century. That country is only
cupied by sending out fresh supplies of emsrans from
time time This is not natural safe state Of things;
the owners OF the best part OF country being merely
strangers having tie OF birth to the SOIL and
queny incapable OF feeling any other sympathy, al least,
than that of dry phlosophic humanity for the people.
The British go there, enrich themselves, and away
but impress their feelings, their habits. their
religion on the people. Mere drops they the ocean
OF tina, vast population, quite incapable OF mixing with
il; and if the people and pelIsl them tomorrow,
there would be OF them the day Than
OF many migrating swallows Madras, Bombay. and
Calcutta but caravanserais hating places which
to stop bait and gather gold, and then fy home from
the demon disease.
Ii is time since gentleman in his city, who had
spent many years India planter, Eited the a,ien
lion of mercantile SPECTATORS well professional
rcullures, to the cultivation OF several CHEF se les Of
export from that country especially inGso and tea 1t
bat singular how all engaged in advocating the
design have omitted those details which, than
any thing else, must determine the practical adoption
rejection of their propositions The difference in labor s
certainly prime consideration; and al however low
wages imported Cinnamon might work it is not to be
supposed tina, their wages losg be kept. Cuba,
-l--I -. IL
when we regard the price OF The Indifferent teas which
find their way this country well the general
of the beverage and the unlimited amount OF land for cu
iivallon at command the material for strong argument
in favor OF cultivation here afforded Tea will
,anly grow 10 States. Davis on China ASSERTS that
iwo-lhirds Of the surface is covered with noun
rans, fact supported BY the record Of Mccartney q
embassy. fhe altitude beng great cold and heat st
be propoo extreme. In the 29lh deg north h.,
The plant has be covered with and lied
up with ropes TO protect il from fros, and snow Indigo
requires but thott notice he United States wac,
the memory oil still living, the only indigo produ-
cling country. When established our independence,
England who prior TO that Period gave a premium for
the cultivation of the article withdrew her patronage.
placed prohibiory duty American indigo. and carried
the cultivation OF 10 The Fast Indies In that county.
in one or successive good seasons, indigo planters
made splendid fortunes and few OF the arisocrscy Of
Europe live in such splcndor as do Of these When
these States the sole cuvaors OF indigo the year
y export $4,000 pounds; the quantity of indigo
now made MAJ be about is.ooo,ooo pounds per annum
Here il may be made for half uhatN else where costs
Records Of the early Dutch voyages being rak cd up
abroad with assduiy, and Amsterdam booksellers
lind their sleepy trade suddenly en ened BY customers
calling for black leered, dusty TONER, which further
icprise and knowledge had seemed have set forever
aside Amidst these are some voyages TO Caihay and
China in the years l594e6, with the full, true, and par
tcuar history writ by shipma,e, of The labors
OF ha, fine old mariner and pilot VIM. Barepis. whose
has place OF honor in the annals of Arctic voyage
ard adventure.
The world ut this day is not backward in seeking out.
with purpose acknowledge, its true benefactor,, and
for each discovered identified with commercial pro-
gress, dscrowns half dozen hitherto held in needless
| veDeration
Cuba continues very general topic OF conversation
An active cooperation the part Of naval forces
with those OF Great Britain in cruising of he island,
well joint diplomatic action for repression OF the slave
trade is favored The motive TO ills disposition is he
apprehension OF trouble ensuing should have event
uay deal with the question Of he disposition Of be
African. now being imported. There shonld unite to
this the consideration tina, the national flag OF country
never so dshonored when used TO shield contra
band traffic.
Cuba, with It's fine ports, roads and bays, say
theme merchants tie airy, delightful houses, sur
rounded by flowers shaded by hckea mansoes ana