The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

The CeneeSseacse - tho osta Case.
We ansfer 10 our columns from the Richmond Enquirer
an interesting extract OF letter which appeared in that
paper time since the kosia csse and The probable
which will follow the full justification Of
Captain lngraham by government AS we do not
with the winter IN his views the Law of the
case touching The protection 10 which kosla was snli.
tied in consequence OF his having filed his petition for
naturalization and taken up his residence here, omit
that portion Of The letter. To the residue, however.
which describes, with decided ability and force the effects
on our national character and national policy we in
viie attention. Il follows;
"The affair in the bay OF Smyrna may be productive OF
bene fetal results la viii, IT, Tho continued
smterfs eosdais between England and France il fact
which much. That these Two great maritime
tho only nations which possibly harm in any
contingency should be in continued Close alliance
in the difficulties Of Europe, (which. in the opinion Of
the best informed here will be peaceaby soYed) and Tor
oruKx PURPOSES poentoas for us Their late CON-
bined action in proposing TO ms uipae treaty gusran
Cuba Spainthe late iniima,ion of Lord John Rus
sell England wond hold herself liberty add
ness snay with for that pur pose-
the we'll known desire Of England Acan Cuba and
French designs in connexion with Mexco-these shias
makes the alliance OF these two great naval powers interest
ing Ii may, ia the course OF tne become
for take Cuba defend the institutions OF The
South and the Union and our policy has bcsn than
declared that no foreign power would be permitted
to take possession OF that island may become
urchase territory from Mexico, difc nj
ties may spring up with her, controlled che Is by
Santa Anna our bitter enemy; IL may be, shall
DO obliged enforce rights against her fur the Tsho
nntopec the Garay route our Pacific sons In
any contin gency tho alliance OF these nations, dis
posed they nigh, be oppose our policy upon this
tnen arrest progress, cannot be an indifferent
fact for
"Our policy 10 to put an end to or ncarAiixe this ALI
How il DO done The gallant conduct OF Capt
Ingraham has filed Europe with praise ard espe-
ciay the French people. excisate and full OF
feelings they are, been aroused into admiration
by the bearing of American officer. When it is seen
that this is fully endorsed and sustained by
ment these feelings Of sympathy will be Increased
Such will be the regard for the attitude and power Of
country that public opinion will make il difficult
England. phlegmaric she is to interfere with in
any |. may be proper for us to pursue.
how distasefu whilst in France, The Emperor, who dis
leading IT, will find it absolutely impossible take
tain any action in alliance against All
from Europe represent such be the feelings in France
relation this matter the press there, although shacke
possible under any circumstances any tme
ythng American YET does not fail TO denouncc tho in
humanity Of Austria.
81" the results anticipated follow the course of policy to
be pursued, the kos,n affair win indeed be important, l.
will gain for European sympa,hs which will
u.s. without interruption, the pr accs workings OF the
Monroe doctrine and, i'm return the liberal Earopc
will be aided by moral assistance from which will
further the advance there Of national liberty.
The liberal cause in Europe is well understood by
u.s. especially the South. Whilst disgused with
tho rawlings of Mazzni Ledru Rolin and Loui. Blanc
find their natural allies here in Garrison, Seward, and
Phillips the using the other advance sgraan and
revolutionary doctrines in Europe and the other seek
aid the domestic institutions OF its
uy-both being the very SCUM ct Europe and the Uai
ted States fail 10 remark thar there other
who less bosterous and less observable, who
advance the cause OF temperate, we'll regulated lib
cry. These hold no rtonary doctrines, but i'd
vocata gradual progress, sued to the condition OF
tangs. Among thess mon in france, Cavaignac,
Lamar,ine, De Tocqueville, aud others, who the
natural allies Of the people Of tho United Sa,cs they
do not desire interfere in the domestic affairs OF
countries. la connexon with this gentleman in high
position here remarked me, day two sincc that
Of the above ntioned statesmen OF France, in
saton with him slavery in county said that it
talk OF abolition, but thar the only proper
yerSsaats It, This shows that instead OF being lid
fanatics PRACTICAL and ac,uaed by dispo-
stion better things they than upset and
sacrifice everything to gain nothing If anything OF de-
mocacy which to he lasting is be gained in Europe
mi s be from through snch and If aid
our proges. be had from thence for u.s. must be
II be, not to the sovereign but rather TO
the elevated liberal Of Europe, that our diplomacy
must directed IL wish by II either to gather strength
or TO disseminate liberty.
"The germs of this policy will be found in tho forth
coming paper Gov. Marcy. viii be- at the same time.
scathng review Of the conduct OF AusA and coming.
not from ptopagandst spirit but Tor sedefcncc, 1t will
DO worthy of the country and with power which
aston timely and less dignifed would no, have had
"EyB B."
49,