The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-26
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
LION oUR LoNpoN coRREspoypENT.

future position Of Cuba in regard the United States The
mode Of viewing the Madrid and generally
in Spain, depends Of course your views with regard to
slavery rather the fact whether you keep slaves do
not Stakeholder your business is much 10 prevent the
Authorization Of Cuba as may be the aboonists business
facilitate the Amercanizaon of Canada, Ireland
Ii might be said that your duty republicans to support
every republican and every republican aspiration
In all parts of the world consequently that was your par
cuar duty at the present moment to support the repuDh
and revolutionary exertons now being made by the
Spanish people Very good Only your duty is not
business The Americans being eminenty business people
will therefore scarcely be induced by yiruous TRADES in ia
vor OF liberty repubieanism and similar bubbles 10 act in
clear violation their business No surprise ought then
be felt Mr. Soult according the Paris Pres opposed
the abdcaon the Queen advocated by eleven other
bassados and that he exerng himself likewise in favor
Of the detsted Christina The simple fact that Lord How
den stated by the CaHor Puboo put his at the
head subscription lists in favor of the fallen wound
ed oombaans Madrid have been sufficient to deter
Mr. Soule policy Great Britain wants to Afrcanze
Cuba and she has interest in doing not merely from
desire prevent its Amercanizaton but from the plain
tive of running the most prominent competition of her
sugar producing colonial interest When country has
motives powerful for the adoption and execution of
certain policy there, it would be absurd to believe in
the official contradictions of her dipomatts il has been
absurd the part Great Britain rely the
Of NJ de Nesselrode that Russia did break up
the Ottoman empire.
The promotion Of what English ministers call constitution
asm in Spain and Portugal had other motive
obtain their aequesonce and concurrence the suppress
Of the slave trade Now the constitutional Isabella ii
and her constitutional mother Christina, have quite
swered the expectations of Great Britain This
therefore invented Epartero Seeing however, that
miserable and mbecile Ayacueho chief regularly fails in
holding his ground against the court against Christina and
against those ambitious and less scrupuous generals
who have once had of Cuba, Great Britain
eourages which, if successful, go be-
yond the limits of hypocite constitution. she
failed obtain the suppression of the slave trade from
stuona monarchy perhaps she hopes to obtain the sup
preston Of slavery altogether from democratic republic
Political ideaogues will probably reject the idea that
tocrac' England could support republican move
ment or they might say that CONSTITUTIONAL England
would go in for any agitation not strictly oonstu
tiona. Now these people have notion OF the real history
of events the character of governments England has
dropped consutionaism in Poland and Hungaryin one
sense may then be concluded that she would be quite
ready drop constituona in Spain in another sense, if
her requires her do When her interest
of the views of her governing classes Well
the governing classes and their press unanimous
the NECESSITY of supporting the revolution in Spain
they the necessity of supporting Isabella and the
constitution 1888, Esparero and the constitution in
1887. they alliance with Francean alliance which
only the ministers may desire to break upwha motives
press and the governing classes of England gene
ally advocating revolution in Spain Do they
pect revolution to graft st. Domingo on Cuba
Ny correspondent compel dismiss this sub
ject with the few suggestions have yentured TO make and
into my proper domain, the domain of fact
The Geographic from Madrid down the 9Th
but the detailed reports and papers only reach to the 4h
attempt make Christina pass the gates and enable
her gain Portuguese frontier twice repeated the Sd
ah and supported by both Espartero and
Miguel has been frustrated by the opposition Of armed peo
pe The Juna of Madrid has decreed that she should be
held the disposition of the Cortes The convocaon of the
Cortes however, is by yet fixed and there appears
be very important discussion amongst ministers well
outdoor parties whether the elections to be according
of 1887 that Of lsi5 The Progresstas
former the Moderados for the latter Epaero said
L. ~ r,F - I,l
been ntrusted the Duke Sotomayor. The troops OF
Baer had arrived and those of ODonne Arangue
1t is evident that ODonnel the of the Moderados and
the lieutenant of Narvaez, viii overturn Espartero
The Progresistas daily leaning towards the republic
of the support of Great Britain will thus probably
the republic supported by the national guard and
the armed proletarians and remains be
RADIOS the Court 0Donne, Narvaez and the army will be
able keep head against the The Olazaga
has pronounced but it is said be
got rid ofby the Moderados by sending him TO Paris
bassador At Barcelona the very modern
battle character The rich flying the governor
Don Manuel Concha calls upon the support of every we'll
disposed citizen threatens shoot every dsturber Of
peace and orders all woknen to to the factories But
the factories shut and shut by their the work
thrown upon the streets. What be expected
except repetition of the days of June, ls4S?
The Austrian Parma have per
to be shot In order to be prepared for all evenua
ties Austria calls the of the of Italy, and
contracts an arrangement with Bavaria by which Bavaran
Austria declaring against Russia that of the
question Russia whdraws her troops not only from Val
aeha but also Modavia. The Austro Prussian treaty
providing that beH between Russia and the German
would only be established by the passage of the Bal
kan, the indefinite occupation of the principaes by Rus
sian armies Austria cannot act against Russia after the
moval contingencies If she did the support
Of Prussia and Germany would be withdrawn. But Austria
does Intervention against Russia What she
is Intervention against Turkey The Turks having driven
the Russians out of Waacha the Austrians enter drive
the Turks Now, the Times "has sup
pose that any claim cap urged by foreign power g.
successfully urged without resort arms induce the
Turkish commander recede from province which be
holds by the right his and the vaor Of his arms
nothing more probable than that shall shortly the
Ausrians fighting not side by side but against the Turks
and virtue treaty permission from the Turkish gov
ernment Should the Turks at length display the good
hang Rechd Pashn Lord Sratiord de Radcliffe
himself then they viii not only have the Ausrans but also
the British and French against themselves. And when the
Turks shall have been thoroughly put down, the Russians
will back Join the Austrians in the division OF
pire which the Observation-Disclosures of England and France
has beforehand refused claim the least portion Lord
Aberdeen congstuatng the British lords that Austria has
Just degned declare that she viii not be satisfied with the
simple restoration Of the old stata quo.
With very reassuring declaration Of Lord Clarendon
in nights Upper House. the parliamentary eaiechizaon
of ministers has to stop. Tomorrow the session
closes and If Lords Clanrioarde Dudley Stuart Mr., Dis
raeli and MIR. Layard further informstion"sup
posing that they got anythey must expect it from
the government. We can't conditions Of peace,
Lord Clarendon said but shall be satisfied before thoy
are accepted They the quo ante, because
that is desired by nobody except Turkey Russis does
want H. nor Austria do does France What