The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-06
International Law.

ErHse from The letter Of The Paris Correspondent Of The
Courier Dc, Eta,s Unis. published that paper Of yes
terdey, dated September IS 1853.
The Russo Turkish question will not probably be the
only discussed in The little congress at Olmutz Aus
tia viii easily have il in her power there put forward
The scheme spoken Of in the Correspondence Luhsgrsphk
OF Berlin, upon the subject OF collective declaration OF
The principal powers against the thesis OF international
law sustained BY the United States in the ALTAR OF the
refugee koszia have noticed that, in repubhsng the
article OF The semi-ofcia journal OF Berlin, the Paris
Constitutional suppresses the phrase in which France
was named among the powers who wished 10 make that
declaration. This suppression is significant 1t corrob
crates the opinion OF The seee which refuses believe
that France, whose governments have always defended
the rights OF neulras would be disposed take the part
OF the power which has taken the lead ia violating
neutral territory by causing refugee TO be carried oH
without legal authority, and BY troop Of bandits
To the doubts OF the S0cis will add that, If | am
we'll informed, MIR. Z. Souls, in his interview with Mr.
Drouyn de Lbuys has eoquenily called bis attention
The moral and material advantages which intimate
alliance with the United States might offer 10 France
Notwithstanding the present policy of its interior ad
mnis,raon, France has remained the most natural and
the surest ally OF the American democracy which sees
IN her i,s instincts and its cvzBg MISSION which The
form o! her government may restrain but cannot sAe
On her sde France, although imperial has great inter-
est IN relying upon America against European iraousies
anu w strengthening Inc ponds oil Their commercial rea
tons Tor the parpose OF supplying that which NAV be
wanting in the affinity OF their political relations n ia
said that Mr. Drouyn lie Lhuys so well undeysood these
elevated views, that he replied to Mr. Soue .You have
Just expressed my own IDEAS" These germs of intimacy
must bear fruit; and hope that before long we shall
see the two governments sign some treaty which will
open France TO American productions and America to
French products, more amply than hitherto AT Juno
ure when the suggestions OF MIR Soule are so sympa
hz,ngly welcomed, the cabinet OF the Tueries would
no, band itself against that Of Washington in any demon
s'raon which might not appear to mperousy required
by It's interest and its duty.
u is not alone the affair of the refugee Koszta which
engros-es attention in Germany. America occasions
Them other anxiees not less poignant by the increasing
number OF emgrans which she attracts within her bor-
ders The New Prrssia~ Gasets has published an art
Gle on this subject, slgned by Mr. Butcher. which i'm
ploes The government TO regulate this movement, by lay
Ing TAX on emgrants for the benefit of the poor The
Pssrs, however, says with reason tina, the German gov
ernmenis fighting between two impo.siblities the
mposs'bhiy OF compelling the poor to emigrae other.
wise than by inhnman measures and the i'm possibility of
preventing, except by arbitrary restrictions the em,gra
ton OF class having certain competence and drawn
towards the American shores by the hope of ncrea.,nx
II. and OF uniting TO the blessings of that Competence
those OF liberty Those Germans who canno, ro 10
Amercs IN quest Of that liberty, which mss second
bread. hope that, some day, the New World will bring il
TO them; and when do mi, souls d. thus emsra,e
towards The prescribed land.