New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13


g. irdwsTd q Cuba ard II Z were b.. fOr-oe5 All
"strenethened would absolutely command tha' saai
"Cubs would be p0we-iess unless it were n ths pos
session q the same power iat he'll HaytL Tlis
"isGnd WI stusied a: eonTseut po.-a a. contained
"a barber and bay. which reliably szii 2 BE- tas
very bet IN nc world not even exceptn- th8r OF A
"FrsDcisoo Tie Teerred 70 tie Bay Of Sarll.- ~a.ch
"runlor ssid had been seized upon By the French."
Gentlemen flibusters do you hear
Avert yOur gaze from the Queen of the
Antilles, and take is King! Shoulder your
frelOcks, and 90 for the woody heads in
q body To be sure We. the people Of
the United States, have hitherto held our
heads exceedingly high, and turned up our
noses very significantly at the bare mention Of
that black kingdom, and have thus far even
refused TO honor it by any nod Of diplomatic
recognition; positively declining TO send it !
minister, or even a consul, and refusing to re-
eeive any sable representative whatever from
this delicious" country. Bat no mstter.
Things have changed Ii is ft now that Ne
should initiate measures for its possession aud
anne1ation-with all it, three quarters Of 8
million Of iet-blsck inhabitants, and never a
white man on the Island Hitherto We have
scOrufully refused to touch the unsayOry En-
pire with forty foot pole Now it is pro-
posed TO clasp her to our bosom in affection.
ate embrace Oh Nj Marshall. Mr.. Mar
shall, Oh
The second position Of Young America in
the House is on Nicaragus and the Bulwer
and Clayton Treaty Our lusty youth, full Of
gristle and truculeace- assumes square-a way.
attitude toward John Bull, Esq, and proposes
to upset this gentleman's applicant in all
those diggins If Mr.. Marshall or any other
member Of the highly respectable firm of
" Young America" simply proposes to enforce
the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, and insist that
its plain and palpable provisions shall be earri-
ed out in good faith, by Great Britain, we 20
with him. Ii is high time that that power had
evacuated Central America, according to the
positive and unequiyocsl terms Of that treaty.
But if Young America intends 10 make q svipe
at our venerable progenitOr's right to cut log
wood and mahogany in Honduras, which right
was obtained from Spain more than half CEN
fury ago, and has been exercised ever since,
then We beg TO be excused from any hand in
that fray. In fact we beg TO suggest to those
gentlemen that they had not better grow too
pugnacious on this point, for the end Of their
swagger will be back out. We are smart
people, but treaties must stand.
But what especially interests US at this point
Of Young Americas travels in pursuit of 20
sitiOn under difficulties, is the reason offered
by Nr. Marshall for offering his programme of
oedings, and backing it with proposition
to place " FIVE or ten millions" what is FIVE
millions to the expansive nature of a Califor-
nian ike Mr.. MarshalD at the disposal Of
President Pierce during the recess. The Rep
resentatiye OF California observes with infinite
simplicity, that he but obeys The dictates Of
tho chvalric spirit Of his State which feels de-
graded and disgraced by the pusillanimoas
bearing OF the country in its foreign relations,
in thus laying down the law Of our manifest
progress, and intimatng the duties Of the in.
coming Administration. Mr.. Marshall con-
siders that nothing short of thrashing John
Bull out OF Honduras, and annexing SOulOuque
and his eight hundred thousand black subjects,
tsgether with President Baez and his Domini-
cans, and the Bay of SANTANA, inclusive, will ap.
pease the indignant wrath and soothe the
wounded sensbilities OF his constituents. In
deed, he seems TO regard it as his and their Pc
culiar mission TO protect the national honor and
elevate the national reputation in Ais oay.
Now we believe there are a great many most
worthy and excellent gentlemen in California,
among whom, we take for granted, are all those
who did not vote the LocO-FocO ticket at the
time Mr. Marshall was elected We presume
be undertakes not only to speak for these, but
for that large and interesting class OF individu.
ais who occasionally get one of their repre-
sentatives lynched by orders from the Vigil
ance Committee-as Wen also as for the China
men, and the Botany Bay gentlemen, to say
nothing OF that illustrioas company of sup
porters whom Mr.. Marshall once boosted Of
being compelled to treat TO fifty cent drinks"
all Of whom, We must suppose, share in the
tender regard for the national honor expressed
by the representative OF the auriferous re-
giOps.
But Mr.. Marshall is not content with dispos-
ing Of these veighty matters. Full OF the
temper and genius Of genuine iibustier, he
launches boldly out and attacks his own con-
federates. He rushes upon Tie Usioa news
paper, club in hand, and lays abont him like
IN Irishmsn wielding his shillalagh. IL Is pain
fd TO observe this belhgerent temper in the
Pierce ranks thus early. We alfectionately
counsel Mr.. Marshall to Restrain his ardor.
He is nor Old enough to destroy the " Union"
butwe fear the Unioa" IS strong enough to
strangle him
And DOW that We have hsl this dernoussrs-
ton from iOvrg Amer,eS "A 1ta UoYsa vrb.r