New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

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sae1 mir n rad ~ her he Tea Ceno'n Aaimenns
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40 sa asHfa ihos .laIi nos eoyei ny 9eigSoors
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l.Assf No Yfafs IN sgeh case Hes 10 the cannoas
a.onh ne fpsrd w srzue with The Gar a. 40 dlplo
rsssse t,a nay And asA England ant France SAD vim
m. sl1H kns> roy - Rassio there would have been
l1ss ~ b4tb aow there win be war IN both Soe'etts
In The esgsfon Il men A.. eace 'o'ets. oocles ,v
fAs ssfrnSSi y The esssge1 are peace rOeionss
Ven sasi nj t9 fhrs I'll ~ aa'one with CROWN
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ssor then cc1psnd with true Psae, snd svstuors
rfy, war evil 20 huge tsst Judgment can neas
sr. ne black Qos vita atinles % lOagtrdesa meun<
ain sf6re eat into Of bloc Bat a. compared Win
grinding, csnoralzi-g oprresso1 It IS neficine.
bgsbrndrY L ia matt ,1sl res1nec1Jn Let every one OF
NJ rray for peacc AMI that there ny be peace et Us pray
fos jstce, Tor popular intelligence, Tor LiGssTr For
never in men are educated 0co pied roniered hap
~ and made free. WIN the sword Be finally sAsalhed
and iAs Of uniynTal peace leg'n. foF hg1
must De born first sad peace l. rs edes@ child
number, II eny year. may be Sc; dom a. hatin-.hich
NapoleGu Bonapate exercised controlling inauette in
European Affairs During eiuost that whsle time the srInac
merits of England upc, footig and for BAH
of it, her money and her rnes nantane the spirit O. e
position to The imperial encrgaebers in speh 10 Italy IN
Austria and among the Northern Nations Great British
believed hee to be fighting for the hbery OF Earope.
because Bompsrto aiming st the saby erson OF the
exisn mon and The suS uiiOn OF such author
itv But thoeh BOnaparte in hs later cares cannot be
EXEMPTED from the charge of Imperial ambcH, and the
lawessnes long continued supreme anihoris YET that
force of Democratic Revolution. upon which ne was fst
borne FORTH expended md his whole policy and
administration armed. not az DerioeTac Gov rnmenis,
yet the augmehsscn of the liberties and prosperity Of
the people. BonaDHte would have been glad % be the
Imperial PresideEt OF Democracy uniting he YER
aale industry, the capacity intelligence, couieptment
md thrift &C the common people TO IT, hmness ceslon,
and executive power, of an absolute imperial head His
failure Il uitlemcat Of the experiment Aosolusn al
tie top and Democracy ct the bottom axe the faois OF
Foman's body united % hshs tail fvng IN twI ei'-
mems may be possible N romance but Is Impossible IN
ue For never again will any man brag TO the expert
nent SO many noble Qualities suoh eAtraet9nafy Genus
military skill beyond any that OVERSEAS played upon so
wide field; but which itself secondary 10 his egs-
atiye wisdom his administrative genus Cd his private
and personal force as man OF IDEAS napoleon eonh
not DO it, no IL Is true no man cas- do It, But
the Democratic tendencies Of Imperialism In Napoleon
the Grand were palpable as the Imperial tendency
or Of the Democracy Of the present Napoleon tho
Contenpble And bis rule oppressive to the noOuites
and nasties eff Spain Italy, Austria and Prussia were
certainly favorable to the people And events have shown
that willie England was pouring subsidies into Spain.
Portugal and along the Mediterranean, with an unparai
elel nrofSOn and sending forth her sons Dv tousaus
the effect of all her labor to establish the old dynases
and the effort for liberty which Great britain made ana
made with the best intention to liberty became so many
auxliares of desrOtsm During this long struggle En-
gland geve the most usousproofs that her title of mon
arch of the vain or extravagant te Ter
6ery cross streamed every and carried with 1t
,or,etral victory She blockaded the fleets of every
nation in league with France and when they sailed forth
she searched the with her eager eye found them
out and took them sunk them captured some ana scat
tered all After tho days Of Rodney, Collngwood ana
Nelson there was not an European ship that dared eau
the rs Ii s not 10 he thought strange c'a
ing sovereignty of the Great Britain should % IN
considerable o the claims Of small people as we were
TIE rights Of nations the soil had been debated snce
the world began But the rights of eet-the rights OF
oo2s ofoqf had occupied little thought and less dipo
macy Engaged in mortal struggle with Napoteoni re-
curing in her aees and in her armies all her resouroes
of men she laid claim her citizens wherever they were
fourd She claimed the right at home t. impress seansn
for her navy and that concern OF ours bat she
claimed the right to seize her sailors heerer tosHd ana
seorcb for them i-herecer she pased. The American
people did not then deny the right OF England 70 hsr own
citizens at home or abroad but declared nat she na no
right invade American jurisdiction with inqnsohs ior
them They declared that the American nag was the su
preme authority the American deck that no NATION
should carry her flag with impuny between our own
ard the crew who sailed under It. moments reflection
will show that great and immensely important principle
was involved in this conflict between me TWO tssh
in our Revolutionary War IN respects TO the mrh we
claimed soil; our right to govern ourselves
there independent of any foreign jurisdiction we cael
H. ard at length il was conceded TO We then claimed
for our ships what had achieved for our sh0res-tat
they should be controlled by our own UoVernHet uPo
the high and by other The right to search thsn
was the right of foreign jurisdiction over our ocean c
zens and maratme rights The rights oil our nag was
thus the complement and natural sequence oil the neyo
Iutionary conflict II claimed and ii won the same nde
pendence upon the ocean which we hah upon the shu.
To Grent Britain il seemed but the assertion OF aJlst
control over her own citizens If the conditions OF
that control conficed with our sovereignty was
it very strange that che was hus lnougntIu,
and less sensitive to the complaints OF nation remover
a distant hemisphere az yet not important among ma
tons and rpdey torn off from the parental stock but lew
years before If consider the motives upon which men
usually act il cannot be said that Great Britain acted
strangely wantony II was reconsideration OF others
rights In en- eagerness for securing her own WIN US IL
vas war of nrnoule il WIGS the assertion of the true
doctrine Of national liberty and sovereignty Inc war
was declared June ~ 1879. Let us LOOK Daca ior mo
ment at the circumstances Of both parties The tnited
States emerged from the Revolutionary war en3eDed as
tracted and staggering Such had wenigh exhaust
ed her unrpe strength Thowhoe expense OF me keVou
tonary War estimated leaving of fractions o.
OOO The actual payments had been in round numbers,
only s92O0OO0O The depreciation OF Continental money
the etagnnOn Of trade and the want OF manuiacturhg
interests; the want Of power in congress 10 levy
general tax upon the nation to meet me pressing
debit were severely felt After the adoption Of the
present Consultation, and during the double tern OF
Washington the country began TO revive agriculture hour
isbed manufactures sprung up commerce agn nseu anu
o the elements Of peace giving strength 10 our
xou.h From 900 tll 1910 We were with the exception
of slight and quicklyuppressed rebeons NJ nome sna
a brief misunderstanding with France, 10 which Ma
noleon mt n decisive and honorable end-we were
a. neace while all the world besides rocked with rcyo
lutors and were scorched with the c0nfagrations OF
universal Nations were tossing and foundenng IKE
ships upon outraged and furious sea- whe we, M
men secure within the cOvertof an end oeheid the sven
ING tumut and saw the fury OF its storms go pat our
selves uuwet and usmitten Such was the connic thar
Il was not stand within the wind OF IT, Lesser ma
tione Denmark and It's Ike struggling 10 mah'Aih tns'
nationality were sucked into the terrible whiri Amerca
alore stood safely neutral The orb OF the Aflanuo
was the shield she covered her breast with that and was