The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-06-02
Vol is, No. As
SENATOR sLIDELI,s CUBAN
6CHEAfE.

SCHEME.
The usually wellinformed correspondent
81 the New York Journal Of Commerce
writes
Il learn with much satisfaction, that Mr.,
sidells resolution fer the suspension Of the
neutrility laws, as measure for annihiIa-
ting Spanish power in Cuba. win find few
hackers ID the uate--perhaps none
Some impression has been made on the pub
lie mind By Senator Benjamin's declaration
Of his conviction that 4 plot existed for con.
yerting Cuba into negro state. and was
now il process Of execution and of his
opinion that the United States Govern
ment must interfere for the prevention
Of Its contamination. But other Southern
Senators think that the plot amounts 70
nothing, but some faint burlesque on
philanthropy, that will never be carried
out to an extent that will be deslruc-
tive Of the inststution Of slavery in Gu.
be, Or annoying ia the Sonteern States"
While it is ofour power to say wheth
this correspondent is right or not in its con.
lectures, one thing, seems to as, is sufficient
y evident; the press and the people Of the
United States are opposed to the suspension
Of the neutrality laws. They view it as all
undetermined method OF encouraging, ifnot
protecting, adventures in enterprise that
must inevitable lead to war between the u
nited States and Spain, unwoIhy great
aud powerful nation: five have cause for
war, they say, let US go into the coufict
openly, boldly and manfully, not sneak into
&c. sowe say,
TaE FACE OF LouIsNAPoLEAN.- That face,
ia appearance SO motionless and insensible
is but the mask Of the man within, ardent
and powerful thoughts IL which they dive
and which rise at times in their orbits as
the flame rises from the hearth from whence
itderives its FIRE. That brow is gloomy as
fire, but expansive as creative genius
Those lips are colOred- severed; scarcely
sufficient parting. and open just enough to
allow the curt and precise expression Of
q will emanating from reflection and inexor-
cradle resolve. The voice IN indOient and
drawing, BY self-reiiant; andthe indifer-
ence which shows itself is butthe excess Of
that confidence. Courage concealed BY
.timidity disguisedy by gentle
ness : indexibility soflened By miIdness-
policy hidden By good pature-life under
marble-fre under ashsss in word, some
thing partaking Of Augustus and Titus,
but with The face Of Wherther. that type
Of German sentimentaIlity. Such does Lou
is Napoleon BOnapart appear.
oUR MINISTER IN sPAra.-Yery contra
.dictory statements have appeared il the
course Of our minister in Spain respecting
the Black Warrior affair. Having reason
to believe that the New York Timss cor
respondent il this city possesses facilities
for becoming well informed in our diplomat
ic State affairs, we give the annexed ex-
tract from his letterof Monday.
II learn tonight that Mt, soULE really
did exceed his instructions Is tie Black
Warrioy affair, 50 far as to demand ofthe
The the Spanish Government the recall OF
the Captain General Of Cuba; and. still more
that the letter presenting his demands was
such as could not have failed 70 incense
Che Spanish Minister fol- Foreign Affairs,
and preclude al possibility Or afaronble
adjustmentoft lie diti,ulty By its author
and the Minister TO whom It was addressed.
OF tie entire accuracy Of this statement i
am now well satisfied
When man sounds his own trumpet. be
sure there's crack in it.
How few women deal ia more than the
bare necessarics Of conversation.
There are minds, AZ well as streets, that
want draining
The best word n any book IS sfinis"
BE that confesses to one particular weak
ness has many more to reserve.
The tears Of bis hearers are the preaeher's
Mammon ties as many marriage knotsas
Cupid
a heart once given should not be trans
lerabIe
IT, ttat eavs " row secret y vii ialI