Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-10
r7- The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,

Egs- The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
under date December Sd, says:
1t is now known that Gov. Marcy and Mr.
Crampton did not eat the Berkeley mutton foi
nothing. 1t turned out to be a better diplomatic
diet than Marshfeld chowder. few days ago
learned from colonial source, that the treaty
could be made without awarding to no BRUSH
colonies the Registry Of their vessels, which would
enttle them to the benefits and privileges of yes
sells of the United States, nor without admitting
them to coasting trade also.
These boons, small they are, have been held
up as bug-bears by the protection party but the
present Administration is confident of public sup
port in any effort to beraze our commercial poll
cy We can lose nothing by reciprocity with the
British American provinces Great Britain, lei
it be recollectcd, now hold dominion over large
portion of this Continent the superficial extent Of
her possessions being equal to those of the United
States. Free-trade will conquer what our arms
have failed to do in two
If we are not mistaken, the proec of treaty
agreed upon by Mr.. Marcy and Mr.. Champion
will concede all that the colonial interests ask
and give our own navigation and commerce thai
control of the colonial trade which may belong tC
our superiority in enterprise. 1t proposes free
competition, from which Yankee enterprise will
not shrink.
The projected treaty will give great ecat to Tho
present Observation-Disclosures than a dozen little
diplomatic rows would do, and, when it shall b.
finally concluded, | undertake TO say that it vii
be bond of peace between the United States anC
Great Britain that no warseeking demagogueism
nor laundering diplomacy, nor sectional pr judice'
can ever break.
Vko t;D,n or l.rJ u.l,u ,ya ,,, - roo
to be crushed OUT The first crushing out ha
commenced already. Members who seek Tor cheaI
boarding places are out. Lots Of spoils-seeker
out, and there is to be general crushing gu
of all money making legislation.
THE LONDON TINES on THE APPROXIMATIONS OF
CUBA.-The London Times deyotcs column t.
the recent announcement or limitations by tn,
Washington Union that Great Britain is engaged
in scheme with Spain to Africanize Cuba. Til,
Times seems to think that plauSbty has It's pro
American nation is reused to rage it should be fol
something credible, possible, o. at least concciya
bic. Great Britain has regard for money, anC
before she will eXpend twenty millions Of pound
sterling upon any scheme, it must be more fca
sbie project than mundaling Cuba with African
apprentices, on the condition that slavery shall
cease on that island at the end OF fifteen years.
The project, in the opinion OF the Times, woal,
be just tie plan to perpeluate slavery, and til,
very thing desired by American capitalists inter
ested in Cuba. The apprentices once landed ans
merged III tie slave population Of Cuba, who j.
to be aole ten years hence TO dI-tn- ai~h the MAI
whose lease OF his letters and stripes j. On ID,
point Of expiring from Tie fortunate rossessor o.
an inaiicnabie freehold TIE following Is .hj
conclusion OF It's remarks:
..'Hh0urb W. have NOT fl,Y j.r!,5r,.es and I.-.