The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-09-08

WORKOUT and obsolete governments and dynases The
system of borrowing money, funding debts, and mort
gagng must in time reach exhaustive point where no
alternative is left but reputation alone Bankruptcy and
revolution correative termshe necessarily pro-
duces the other
Now, enter the month which, in the annals oil
warfare is most illustrated by decisive struggles and great
baedays find that the allies have succeeded in dr-
wing back the Autocrat from all his ouposs and in PEN
ming him closely within his own domnions few weeks
later must let us know the result of the first campaign for
active military operations will hardly be attempted by
either party in those climates after the setting in of winter
We are free admit that have heretofore looked
the progress of events dsneresed spectators but
that the allies playing the part of invaders We shall
certainly regret hear that they epulsed In the
time shall continue to advocate and support the
policy Of the United States maintaining strict and just
neutrality towards all belligerents unless the other
disregard of rights deliberately injuries our interests
wounds our honor.
The arstocrac and dynasic rulers OF Western Europe
have of late years successfully used as bugbear, to
frighen their peaceful and industrious subjects into
cordial support Of their schemes and projects,
the danger and threat of inroad of Cossacks Startled
by their fears every honest bourgeois Of Paris every
porty draper and sleek chandler Of London-barrng
little constitutional grumbing in which he must always
indulge except weserved dinnersubmits with su
6cient readiness such additional burdens he is called
upon bear in the shape Of imposition OF taxes
He pays tem encouraged by the hope that he will thereby
eectualy the keeping of the modern Hun, GOTH or
vandal amid the ross and OF his steppes AS
patent the deception may be- it has so far served every
purpose by turning the peoples attention from their own
grievances and thereby the firmly establishing and
securing these dnases and rulers in the possession and
enjoyment their places and power Their very success
has msed the rulers of good cousins the Attain
tic into the belief that the people of the United States
might be caoled by similar arguments During the past
year the greater part of the English press which are
the faithful organs Of the rulers of the country have
teemed with articles exhibiting their deep and earnest
solicitude the security Of remote postery from
foray over Of Of the greater lesser hordes
of the Krghs steppe and showing the EXTREMIST anxiety
that should view the present posture Of the affairs OF
the world through their specaces alone Now, until they
have clearly perceived the futlty Of their Efforts they will
continue the suddenly assumed when danger first
began threaten them and keep parade Of the claims
of consangunty, and of the common duties OF entire
AngloSaxondom to all its members but especially to the
mother country in her function Of breakwater to
desposm But they begin to doubt their success they
will pass into expressions Of their deep concern at the apa
thy soidy with which persist in viewing things as
they more Immediately threaten independence of
action affect the present progress and development of
our material interests But when they have come fully to
appreciate the fact hnt choose and intend to think and
act for ourselves then they will open the walls OF their
wrath and hu at our devoted heads all the bitterness Of
invective which the choicest terms of Saxon contumey
can so appropriately and forcby express The last ad-
vices from England bring the English press brm full
of vuperation of the institutions the go ernmen and the
people Of the United Saesthe London Times fifty taking
the lead Upon apreex exceedingly shallow because Eng
land can have nothing to do with the affair at San JUAN
they go back into the past and look forward into the flu
ture seek the most irritating points upon which to
assa and to msrcprescn country its Executive and
its masses.