New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-09

TIE Cut.n c..o. tvs iotr, aecis-u.ion and gsErsate
CT y ran Of az the three Powers s1etn- any cnIH
IN the result As 10 countries oai Gre2; srii-4o - -
and tie United sfsfes pretended 70 sny Interest = ae
pro1Te.orstp Of the i.and and each Of tee 49,
had declared Re unvnzness 70 see tbs eoso1y u
tie POSSESSION Of any power 5z, SPAN, sp?eareI 70
follow iha; Convention be-Ween taese pArles' IL
elsirrirr suv srnF-ous intentions for Themselves and
outiy un5errzkin- 20 disc0uuterance any szeh P-es
so,s n o-hers would terminate eXf1e eaous.es ana
meet eectuzly establish tEst Spznisa tile with wcn
al Traced n BE- satisfied Tins proposal ~as not &C.
ceT.ed by te United states and ne reasons Of taA;
Government for refusing il consent were cor,r
70 Congress by the Executive in the dispatches % Tan
We refer AZ the same ra0neu, Ger Cas- haf NITRO
duced 70 the notice O. the Senate resolution OF his
OWL directed particularly 20 the Gsairs Of Csn,ra!
America tut embracing IN IL ul extent the general
question Of EurcpeGn Interests II the Irznssilszile
word -
NJ Everett iussIfes TIE refusal Of bis Government %
eouerr In the proposals Of France t1d En-anf - per
hsr. TIE very best defence tina; could have been made
for the policy in question Il contesscs WIKI E1Is1a4
csndor tie Interior expectations Of the American people
refers n what j. termed tine Gestny II The niou 10
teruprsfe angusgc and issects the probable results o.
TIE co1yention suggested With wha' we must admit 70
be considerable success. Il woud b. absurd % deuy
fhs. Nv the proposed rerunci1ton the =scrce OF the
United Stees would be greater and more sensible thAa
that Of the other contracting PoTo-s a. !; can be a.
fred n perfect sincerity that neither Great Britain
nor France desires mas de-re the possession
Ct Cuba. and e. the possesslon- even oottne lis-
certsiulv be far less productive . ether q those states
than 10 The states Of the CnioB follows OF course,
that the two European Governments would have Ost
nothing hy he execution OF the convention whereas
the American Government would have surrendered
whatever prospects il might entertain We are quite
rreusred also 20 ac knOve edge ths considering the 20
s,n az Cubs a. the mouth OF inst gulf which receives
the mighty rivers o. the UnIed States and the probable
developmen; q young an - powerful ua'ion TIE
accu lion q u island ~ so1e tine o-her uht uo
unnatuTsy enter into the visions Of An-rcan states
men
II Americans hsd never aid either less OF nors tnan
Mr. Everett now ssys for thern-if they had confined
ther own News 70 the ordinary chances o. th- future
and had forrborne 70 ascTibe views Of different COM
plexou 10 Others the prop0-s OF the trPsre oonven.
on could hardly been dves: Of the character Of
inheritance But we learn from Their own diplomatic
publications that tie Government Of W ashington has
Tor some time past been engaged IN imprsslng upon
spspih Ministers the aggressive intentions OF other
Sta;es ard especihy Of this country respecting the
iand Of Cuba and in ustying By these allegations, ~
own ofcious and importuDse proceedings Attic same
time the popular feeling Of the Union ha- been 80 rso-
luiey bent upon forcible anticipation OF rs destiny
In Ills particular that the Supreme GoverEmeut had
some difficulty 10 preventing on the part Of u own ciu-
zeus IN explosion Of those very designs which Z was
urufiur 20 others Under these circumstance, there
fore the Governments Of France and England were
rnanfestiv warranted IN taking the American Govern
reut g rs word IN disceiing for themselves at the
rretentons ascribed 70 them and 10 asking for 81 "a
disclaimer 10 return would set AZ ret Tor ever ques-
non which the Americans themselves had been eScl-
though iustihsbie in opinion piece Of ns;lonal
policy must nevertheless be conclusive evidence Of the
truth u the care and convince the world OF the real
-. # a uerfioE concerned