The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-07

Of her people have bold and daring chiy
airy that exalted patriotism which characterized them in
the Indian of the West Let the tocsin of alarm
soundedlet foreign enemy invade any portion Of our
soil traple upon the constitutional rights of either the
North or the Southland Ohio, the mighty giant Of the
West win be found in the hottest Of the tight
l am, very respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN b. WELLER
From the London Morning Advertiser. psl %.
THE WAR IN THE EASTe-AMERlcA
The Lord Mayor having proposed 1.-THE health Of the
minister London expressed his regret that his
exceency Mr. Buchanan who had first intmated his in
enton be present prevented from doing 40 owing to
temporary from town. Both countries had reason
each other that the representative Of the Uni
ted States gentleman in whose exalted character and
be found Of the good
which existed and he hoped would always be
between this country and the great republic Ger
tain when considered that oarge aporon of pop
uation knsmcn and that nation had equal
led progress the United States in all the elements
uing great State found abundant for Guilt
waiting cordial and friendly relations with
atlantic brethren In proposing the health OF the minister
he beggedIexve couple with it the of Mr. Sickles,
secretary Of the American legation gentleman in whom
Mr. Buchanan found able coadutor and whom
the company would have great pleasure in listening to on this
occasion.
The health American minister having drunk
amidst great applause,
Mr.. Sickcs (secretary the American legation)
turned thanks for the and complimentary in
which the sentiments proposed by his Lordhp had been in
roduced If anything could increase the regret which Mr.
Buchanan felt at his unavoidable absence that evening
would be the fact that he deprived Of the pleasure wit
Messing the hearty in which that distinguished
pany had received and responded to the friendly sentiments
expressed by the Lord Mayor not only towards the
and people of America but also their at
this Court 1t always of qualification in the
United States observe that upon these festive occasions in
this country the rising greatness and successive development
Of the free institutions Of America alluded to in the Ian
guage Of friendly regard Indeed it must be deemed
view the embarrassing
avnva nxeep he
Great Britain the people Of both countries and
cultivated kind feelings towards each oherthus contributing
sautary influence their governments and aiding the
Of those of Misunderstanding which, uncon
troed by public opinion might often endanger the amy
which the great Of the people Of tho two countries
anxious should be perpetual between them Cheers The
Of the United States has discovered
calling for participation, on its part in the momenous
events taking place in the East But the American peo
not indifferent observers Of contest in which Great
Britain bore conspicuous parta contest that calcu
lated affect materially only her destiny in which
always felt profound socitude but that could not fail TO
its impress for good for evil upon the whole of Eu
rope Hear hear Upon these topics the allengros.ng
questions Of the day he (r Sckes spoke Of quite
free from official his position did enable him
be the organ Of his Although American dplo
avoids concealment and secrecy and ndrecton the
United States entirely aloof politically and geograph
caly from the and the Of the present that
in what he (Mr Sckles) had say upon the subject be
should only attempt convey what he believed be the
opinions of most of his countrymen and it certain
they had their views of the matter since every American
considers not only his right, but his duty have opn
upon whatever transaction of public going
in the world. Laughter and cheers While the objects Of
the existing alliance, limited it the governments
Great Britain and France tend to legitimate end the peo
Pile of the United States could withhold their Fluctuations
upon such evenul union between great rival
pes-empres in which, il the axiom the sovereignty
people be theoretically acknowledged their
all events repose in large the popular will
ICheers IT, however, unfortunately, content with
the ample scope and sphere Of its European functions
this alanceperadvenurc reinforced by the accession of
other powers less tolerant of free Institutions and battered
by its in the present compcaion-shoud undertake
extend the boundaries of its jurisdiction interfere
American affairs the other aide of the he CIR
Sickes) need hardly that event. that the alliance be
what might would encounter stern and unanimous OPP
position. tHear, hear and cheers. There could be
doubt that in this Oriental question involved
extent the progress Of liberal principcn Europehe right
Of nations to regulate their internal aarsand the
maintenance by those which consult
less the win governed Of their influence
the councils Of Europe Every American perceve
this and when he remembers that the alliance between
Britain and France formed for the purpose
tectng Turkeys nation which, in ls4o extended chv
protection those endless cxies who, falling
glorious struggle for liberty sought the hospitality OF
Turkish soit will occasion surprise anywhere
that the Sultan in defending his territories from aggre
sion, finds nowhere ardent and sincere well wshcr
than among the people the United States IChcers The
noble stand maintained by that high personage when
gadng the Of superior power and unaded BY the
support OF christian nation he declared that he would
rather loe his empire than violate the sacred obligations
which humanity imposed upon him defend those
nate strangers who enjoyed the shelter Of his aaghis
deed had commended itself every American
signal instances Of and generosity which entitled
him who achieved IL TO the lasting gratitude and respect Of
mankind. IChecrs1 Ny lord, IL thing done under
the Crescent which might always be emulacd with honor
under the cross GGreat cheerngl
This emphatic and pointed speech Of the able secretary Of
the American minister London is in keeping with the
frank and dgni6ed eoqucnce which characterized the
cent address Of Mr. Buchanan and IL win be read with
pleasure by countrymen of all parties
MRs PARnSoroy rLAye-It fortune, the
other evening the museum 10 sit behind Mrs Parting
during the performance of Romeo and Juliet and
much interested at the effect Of the play her
phiscated mind. II to her a-absorbing reality.
The characters real characters and Mercu,o and Ty
scnsiby killed though she had felt for her
purse and found not She criticised Juets haste get
married and said that they didn't do so when she
young, and ddn believe beautiful young lady would
gone unmarried Romeo wouldn't have had her and
gracious knows he seemed 20 owe her terribly though hot
love she knew was soon cold But IL nj the
Romeo bought the "pzen that she became
cited Its agin the law sell it to him. said She half