The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-25

form ons great saisd south Scavonian empfs Il will
be Isms@hsisd Ahis the idea which Nf. Lag ard
% ably defended in his late speech in The House OF Com
mons No doubt there is some stuff ia j, which viii
work its way into historical reality. 81 ars3
The question OF American intervention 50 promine ally
raised oy TIE Smyrna Affair." continues occupy the press
and Inc public The way in which the governments OF
western Europe are inclined 10 il may be iafered
IRON an article WHICH appeared on Tuesday in the Paris
Co"h1hs""et Alter having observed that. with regard
10 the particular case 10 question, impartial editors would
have 10 send both parties out Of court the mel
concludes With tbs following admonitioA 10 the govern
ment OF The United States W4ee
mere ssaIy 10 be candid in all things IL is moi az
citizen OF the United States. but that
hosa defended against Austria by the agents Of the
American republic. But of the European powers
VIII ever admit, as principle OF public law, that the
government OF he United States has The right 10 protect
revolution In Europe by forced arms. On grounds
would be permitted 10 throw obstacles in the way OF
Tue exercise OF the Jurisdiction OF government under
the ridiculous pe,ence that the offenders have renounced
Their allegiance, and from the real motive that they
IN revolt againsl the political constitution Of their
Try. The navy OF tho American Union might al
ways have such easy triumph and such headslrong
CONDUCT as mat pursued BY the captain OF the ST. Louis
might on another occasion, be attended with very dis
astrous consequences" 4##a
! hope that American commodores will not suffer
themselves 10 be buied by such ebullitons OF The ea
Gus inpo'ency of absolutist governments. 1t would
perhaps not be out OF place remind the
that IN another century France regarded revolt against
The constitution OF country" less Objectionable, and par
ticularly in the of the American Union. Mean
while, Austria satisfies her anger against America in idle
demonstrations Thus, she has promoted Lieutenant
Schwartz The commander Of the brig Ussaro 10 the rank
OF captain, probably with view OF rendering him. on
a future occasion, more equal match TO Captain In
graham.
In England there is nothing new. The growing tide
OF strikes" seems TO have reached its highest point
Still we hear OF few additions from which it will be
how firmly the men defend their ground. In gen.
ea The next object of the working classes has been
gained. Wages have risen throughout and the people
have asceraiDed their power. The mnsons Of London
still out Their demands both advance Of
Cd per day, and reduction oil the hours of labor 10 nine
The masters have offered 10 grant the first point hoping
10 make The drop the second one In this they
deceived The mssons have called great meeting OF the
trade, which the workmen pledged themselves nc, to
give in unless both demands were satisfied. The six
dycrs Manchester likewise still out and the eoton
dyers have followed in their wake. They asked for
advance of i5I per cent ut as only thirteen out Of
thirty FIVE firms would yield, The men have struck
How differently reads the following paragraph in the
Journal des Debah:
AT CAalons sur Scene there was strike on the ra,
Of The The authorities however. having seized
the principal authors, who il ascerained
even uaiives (noi from Chaons the remainder have
turned 10 work One OF them. certain Baron is in The
hands Of justice q III
The large purchases Of grain the part OF the French
government have excited ill feeling amongst private
spectators and traders. In consequence, the AOnsW
that purchases no furtbe would be made
for the account OF The government whose sole anxiety
directed towards fa iitang and no, towards disturb
irg, commerce. A decree follows, by which all trans
ports of grain the rivers and canals are exempted
from TOLL aud railways ordered 10 adopt lower tariff for
carving corn and vegetables. The popular excitement
however, has not abated. na1 w. z.