The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-15


fully before us. Meantime. lay before readers.
ia another column without remark, such imperfect re.
ports OF its doings have received by telegraph.
SIS. short. sighted Policy Of England.
Its lsmentsbe mistake in British policy to place it's
power and plans anssonism with those Of the United
States. The first free powers of the earth should
be operators. not rivals. in universal Influence Eng
land makes and uamakes the princes Of Asia at pleas.
ure. without 20 much as the hindersace OF an i'll
wish on part All Africa. south OF the desert is fall
ing into her charge and far from gansayng her prog
ress there we are ready recruit her infant colonies
with our million OF free coored population, and 10 help
her with strong and nlalIgen, hand build up in that
rich untouched houses splendid colonial empire
The diplomacy and which England is lavish
Ing in futile and sedestroyng anagonism TO The adj
vance Of the Union on this continent would, brightly ac
mnisered, create for her vast colonial power IN the
magnificent and teeming wilderness OF Africa. When
will her rulers awake from their Elusive dream OF staying
the resisess tide of American advance and cease to ex
pend her strength in useless II not dangerous, opposition!
LIST her understand in that her real reign is not on
the American continent and adus, her policy that she
may share as trusted friend and firm ally in all the adj
vantages OF progress, instead OF obstinaey provoking
It's wrath and exhaIs,ng her energies in defending her.
self from the consequences. tsN
IL does not mpugn her supremacy in Asia and
Africa TO say her scep,rs has become broken reed
in America. Her plans and prospects belong else
where. Her throne has no supports on this con-
continent Her colonies here drain on her
souTces-her political entanelements bar to her pro-
Rress in other drec lions and but for the employment
which the productions of the United States give to her
ships and factories, North America would be anything
fEu4 +. u. +
but profitable item in her political calculations II for
three years together should close ports 10 her
nsnufaciures, and spin our own cotton for home and
Spanish American what would million OF hungry
British woIkmen cay 10 the policy OF provoking quar-
rel with their best customer, the United States What
il, instead OF three years OF nonntercourse, there
should be three years OF actual war; OF keen and dead
ly war OF privaleers her commerce! She canno,
compact al home, and turn we can into vast and
RED domestic channels trade which is widely and
invitingly exposed on every sea- Would England al,
the end OF that time find her extended and diverse colo
niss. Of every color lineage and religion that spots the
xash in state OF loyal. wellknii and prosperous ODE
Sssee Could she retain and centre again in her
island the tributary courses OF trade Or, meantime.
would not commerce. already swerving from her old
dne-won pshs catdsep. broad, and endurng-a holder
and better highway through the American is,hmus and
make our central American the centre Of the worlds
trader ssa2s .1ssra cog al r7lss'n, ~. st
In,hs impo,sn, effort foresall and prevea, the des
tined supremacy which geographical position and the
niunphs Of science assigning 10 the American Union
O IL own eo0nesi the Bsl'sh cabinet has mote than
oacs, ioolishiy and husly TO British Interests, sought
70 oppose obstacles 10 the progress 81 the Union In
he eass of Texas thsse was this wfsetehed excuse
tes il. that iha annexation Of that immense cotton
..-f.
region struck down. positively sod forever her power
TO costeod with the Union anywhere this side Of
~ Alaoaie. Hss tardy and ungraeoas profers Of
diatioa viii Mexico came too lais 10 win the cons
dencs Of the young republic. She had faith in =
power that odsFsd We olive wreath with one hand while
the other pointed dagger at her lilo through her do
medic institution. and she turned from Them both 10
throw herself in the arms OF The powerful, protecting
al kindred Union. sas a.nis
There il deep instruction Tor England in her Texas
mistake, II she has the penetration to see and accept
The issson-
6bs 10 now keeny anxious 70 preserve Cuba for Spain
and fysm the United States by converting nto an African
province With blind pernnsc''y which viii asson'h
hesessf some dsy when she reconsdes It from higher
sasd-poni, che ends her whole energies TO course
which viii inevitably exasperss the Cubans 10 rebellioa.
and nay compel the United States 10 take accn In their