The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21


into rank end precocious growth--and then
sw eeping them into rs dungeons, 81 hangiiig
them By che neck until thcy are deed, III Beit.
defence"
Here Is work for Greedy, here Is wosk Zoe
Ward Beecher, here IL 3 ield--an immense
one-fOrthe exercise Of philaDthrophy of ell
the male and em4le philanthropists Of the
North! They netdn't look down South.
They needn't say Hnigger once. They need
mt open their mouths ab ii free soil IN
their own s.ction-righ 1T Aeir OlDn doors
and subjects requiring alIs the care they are
able TO bestow, ten thousand lines more than
do the slaves DC the South, even were eV-
erything contained III DIrs. Stoves hook Of
falsehoods literally true NO Bullstia. d
. ,--~-~---~------~ss------- All rs
cUBA AND HER EUROPEAN ALLIES.
We see il stat d that some important de-
yelopments have lately occurred, showing
the full signi6eancy Of Lord Clarendon's
declarations in Parliament relative to their
American policy; referring to5which. the
Washington correspondent Ofthe PhiIadel-
,phia American says:
IS II is nov fully established that an often
sive and defensive alliance has been form
ed against the United States Tor the protec-
tion OF Spanish Interest in Cuba. The
great naval arnaments of the three powers
are to BE- used as well against Us as against
Russia The next object Of the Antl.A-
merican alliance is to The protection q Mex
leo"
On the otter side. the Washington cor
respondence Of the Baltimore Sun express
ses the. opinion that-'iLord Clarendon's
speech in Parliament, giVin the world to
understand that France and England are
not only united on the old continent. bat
ready to &C. conformity in other parts Of the
world, or words that effect has probably
by lis time been satisfactorily explined to
Mr.. Buchanan, who had been instructed TO
ask for such explanation.
We have no doubt Of the existence Of
an alliance between England and France,
for the protection Of Cuba. The significant
langauage OF Lord Clarendon, in the Brit
ish Parliament, q few weehs ago, which
so excited the Arglo-phobia Of tae tellicose
Senator from Micigan, was but a mild reit-
Grafton of what had been distinctly stat d
in the diplomatic correspondence attending
the joint proposal Of England and France
to this government to unite to such a
league, Additional proof Of the fact is
found in the repeated acts of Wanton and in
solent insult, otferedto this country, by the
authorities at Havana and in the service
8of Spain. Nothing but confidence in some
support, deemed all-suficient, or belle
| in the utter pusiIlanimity Of this govern
ment, would promp. to a course Of 50 b
Rilful end extreme tamperiag. With the pa
c;tic relations new existing. Either Cuba
bellies herself secure, or she courts desruc-
ton.
Believing in the existence Of a treaty,
guaranteeing the protection of the island
we look with less tolerance upon constantly
occurring injuries and indigniHes the Cuban
government AMI officials nficung uponth
commerce., and honor OF our country
While We believe them, from their weak
ness, unworthy our resentment pro-
tected IRON our chaslIsement, it may have
been manly and magnanimous to forbear
bat looking on their conduct now as the in.
lsolent and daring bravodo " a government
backed by q powerful alliance, It would
be cowardly to regard i; with that patience
and charity which nations as we'll as indi-
vidaals should generally employ.
Circumstances haxr long pointed, with
the unerring and inevitable certainty OF mani
fest destiny 20 the ultimate acquisition of the
island Of Cuba, By this government, and
| its final incorporation into into our federal
system. We could have wished that il
might have been acquired peacebly, and
with. The full consent and approVaE Of al
parties concerned but the iniatuation OF is
rulers, or the fatality which directs the
destinies of nilions, seems 60 have decTeed
THAT the embrace which makes her ours
J shalsbe violent and bloody. II may be
that opportunity and proYocation concur
% render the present time propifions fol
such, an ending of all Dispute. France and
England have for some time to come, al
much as their fleets can. attend toin th,
the Baltic and Black seas--and the neutral
Iity and friendship Of this government nov
lis 0 infinitely more Importance to them
than any political or commercial advantages
to be derived from an alliance with Spail
We hope thai the government 81 Washingtol
lin weighing the circumstances attending
1.-the seizur and con6scation Of the Blacl
Warrior, willthrow into the estimste th
J numberless and half-fepaired grcievanc,
/. which have proceeded it--amoDg whlcl
! tho bloody and cruel massacre 81 the LoPe
prisoners should not Be forgoiten--an'
act as the dignity and intesests the pub
lie may demand.
The Paris correspondent Of the Washing
ton Sentinel having paid recent visit {
Lamartine, gives the following account
the poet statesm b;
spent part Of the last evening with La
- IL lsa.nr IN. I. annllu hllt hum III