Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-21
IN ni,I,y RICHMOND ENQUIRER
,sn.y MORNING. JUNE 81. 1883.


-, ~ recent course of Englind, WHO Se'"' -
,ro, danoerous negro Republic 10 C""a' on our S''s
borders the following s1eca'''"' "
democrat pre not without Interest ,,,,,,r
%mc,AND AND THE MONROE DoCrklNt.
10 only necessary 10 lay great na.ioha Pt.pc u
70 hsore our people with dstinctness' 10 ensure io -
acreptance II happens sometimes lhai 'he pa
80 momenlar,y in power is 100 CONSERVATIVE ~ ~. t @
with the advance OF popular n Weight and
pch On 10 their aim its scattered ana nres
msnt. Wherever it stops to battle win p''s'sss
its own grave a., ,;rc;n,c that America be-
,onas 10 the Americans and when trankn lie ,dmnisa.
his inaupura that this should be Inc "a" ~ journal that
s 80 ,pos mo, in the whole Union sins'e "a ~ Ina,
uon e ars eyceo,ion 10 boldness OF sGop. "
AXIOM Of national policy From e ou his Successors The
il became living and active "a" " nossibly be called The
mos. na snInTe will be driven by the "
oy of this ruling policy 10 ac up ~ demand of The public
The talute 70 III ooh and welntentioned ri.oe .ue
GaaOc Of The nation The onward enersy %
abhors shrnkns between the Courts OF England
Sea m the subject of Alrcanlzng Guo a;p and
y GIVEN 10 light BY the onc,a ans the interven-
LONDON we "a an infringement OF the Monroe doctrine
,ha, Iioht our Government VIII nnd,y DC -, 49, m
III s;,h This monstrous preience OF snsilu i Mar
deal WIN , nd lake under her Jurisdiction such near
~. ;oT,ani neighbor as Cuba Inc SUM- "MosJ ,
and influence with the masses OF me p;shsd months
a,ions assumed this position when II n"i .hich ,hc
tol"us, pamerson and Howden letters, IN "he ~ .'
Ri,ish ministry first openly revealed us @ tilJ h,ore
oa The Times squn's me SANE nism Of The Admins
,nn m tia silence The opinion OF me ne" lo'A .,
nails ia receiving the endorsement OF he ~ nDI ~
M Southern mad spoken Beforehand no loa,"
western aau uradc,ed The principle that England must
..ss planting her African coonsts in CUBA. 10 eraaa
sbeit, the organ OF the Suoa"
case truly, when II says: - ,.to, o,a n,t;on
nNs;lh,r between man and man. or nanon ana na'ion'
- ona wfully bind himself 10 abel ana protec ahoe. III
.h shsolu,e destruction Of innocent hlra parry t"
IT mispdt respect VI
j, Aid NOT bind itself remain passive "hle oPs, assu
and practiced right me unasmI' % yCI =" Ameri
t,uha and eacing whole people RON thc c''r u
csn nower Cuba is rghfully people ana nation. A.
m,kes in sentiment cultivation and capacity an
aos,, M me American circle OF naonallteS, anu u eau
nrs he pteended Spain has right 10 oiot lef nom
m. chain OF political exs,ences, Than tna she mas Tue n"
s 10 remove her from, her anchorage 10 .e
Bile continent and place her on he shores VI Euto
ssisnad ths peerless gem America interviewer her ues-
inv with American prosperity ana oe.ois'u o' +a'" "
tuy of guarding the common interest -,
Enpand has inlereed for her destruction ana ~e ltl
nsares friend and partner in the future OF american
roo,e,s have clearer right interfere tor hcr saVaoh
ha insanity 10 walt until the deed ia accomplished
before we act, Prevention is the neediui remedy. Nhe,
The suices are opened when The TIDE OF mas
ovs, nome and homestead il will be too late Far oel'ef
onr strength 10 succor the living than TO bury the utau
England will not attempt 10 nterpose, II the Union LOT
oids her utepos'on IN tue affairs ~ o"oa "nq ,sv Will
moi tolerate henceiufh, The ntetmedoins OF Europe ~
North American policy. Here ten Is The test y" Phas
Of American policy ia more distinct and urgent an e ne
.s,,~ of obaininp the command Of the Cult and fachc
outlets no sentiment stringent than The supremacy o
the white race and in Cuba both are emncntiy npeimen
ri. lima This Republic should abandon the childish aol VI
haunting what she will do il the American policy OF con
mental independence is assacd 10 some la on Gay o'
oer We should the indefinite 'henceioh that oena
Tor Doupas 80 we'll exposed 10 the men VINO nave nol t
nerve TO encounter the plain and pressing NOW We uIe
called 10 place the country Alright at ms crisis on Cuoa e
,ghlts race and European dicalion
Sr.in Ia an outlaw among civilized nations through he
nisdeeds In the trade and Is doubtful 10 what eAeh
Enpland may mol been her accomplish we VINO i've
ac and suffer u The hour not bound 10 enour.
the accumulated injuries which The long conllnance OF m
trade heapng u.s. because our lathcrs uu
notice or failed dangerous entertainments IL
enonoh that aud know The evils may entail or
n. as nation entitled in our sovereign capacity h
Stay lis progress Ia OF this right should take sc
on 10 prevent the chance o Cuba becoming an am
can State In the Of thirty years near hall 'ioi
of been imported into Cuba from aires
and this class OF brutal uncivzed aliens make at TINS mo
mani third population OF the island By her treaty
with SPAIN England had the power 10 pfcSeht me
on of this fatal balance Of alien force into Cuba but Il"
acme reason she did prevent IT, and by TINS lapse ma
forfeited the otter claim England camed-and Spain
her folly conceded--e control OF this foreign army 9h'
can al her will ani policy al any time chnnge the snca pc
alton of her African force 10 control the whites ant
call 1t TO assume The government 81 Cnoa Inc bri.,sl
minister calmly informs The Spanish cabinet mat nSanc
esls deep interest the cnored and recommends IT.
accession full citizenship means OF Sdrng Choa from
The American. Nationally, the Union has the right anu TN
duty TO save cubans from the destructive interference
England BY its earlier ineIposion. IT owes to tsel
and 10 ali the American nations 10 insist that England re-
cedes from the assumption that she has the right TO sudden
" overurn domestic institutions and ruin lot the Ame
cans kew the American coast trade II Spain and Eng
land will not abstain from this plan OF African colonization
the S. should abrogate the neutrality law Of 1918, and
leave Spanish piracy TO its fate.