Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-08
THE GADsDEN TREATY.

ne correspondent lou WAVOO PosOuo
aid has been persistently given to the pro-
posed treaty, is at length down at heart re-
speeding its probable fate but very concisely
reveals his hopes of the alternative to which
the South win resort. He says:
81 So obstinate is the hostility of Northern
Senators to the extension of territory South
ward and Slayeryward that they will not vote
for the treaty, even if the twenty million in
dncements should be stricken outs The result
Of the rejection Of the treaty may be, accord
ing to the views of some of our ilibusters, the
entire Reorganization of the Mexican Govern
ment and the destruction of every power with
which we could make . treaty. Ia this case,
our Southern and Southwestern people will
soon be obliged to take Mexico upon their
hands, and the short sighted politicians Of the
North will be the means of creating slaveh0ld-
ing communities in all Spanish North Ameri-
ca, from Fl Paso down to the Isthmus Of Da-
rien..
aAnother treaty will be attempted, but it
cannot be made. Santa Anna will throw him
self on other resources, appealing to the ma
tionality Of Mexico for support and counting
also foreign alliances. War on one side, or
flibusterism on tho other, viii soon give us the
milton Of her national rights by her sister Re-
public
This writer generally speaks by the card;
and his alternative programme Of more terri
tory for Slavery by negotiation or by war, is
not the hap. hazard declaration Of moment
of disappointment and vexation. The march
of Slavery is ever onward, 80 long as it can be
facilitated by Northern votes, at the ballot-box
or in the Senate, or by Northern fighting men,
upon the domains Of neighboring Republic,
from which Slavery has been banished.
ONO -MovING ON.-This State, the New
York Tribune says, is probably at this moment
better supplied with railroads than any other
State west of Lake Champlain and the Housa-
tonic, and is growing rapidly in consequence.
Cincinnati will have a quarter Of million in
habitants at the next Census-more than New
York had at any Census before that Of lS40;
Cleveland will have over $4,000; Columbus
and Dayton some 10000 each, and 80 on. You
may leave almost any town in the State in the
morning, and be in Buffalo by evening, and in
New York for early dinner next day. The
eastern part of the State, lying in the great
bend Of the Ohio between Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, has hitherto been nearly destitute
Of these conveniences; but the void is being
rapidly filed. Newark, GAINESVILLE Mount
Vernon, Canton, &c., are now connected by
railroad with all parts Of the country; and
new route from the West to the East is to be
completed this summer by way Of Columbus,
Wheeling, and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road-only the link between GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling being now wanting"
The STEAMSHIP CRY OF GLAsGow.-A
great deal of anxiety is felt at Philadelphia,
and in fact throughout the country, because Of
the non-arrival Of the steamship City Of Glas-
gov. She left Liverpool on the lst Of March,
for Philadelphia, having on board the usual
cargo and more than three hundred passengers
including the crew The agents in Philadel-
phia profess not to be alarmed for her safety,
believing that she has been detained either by
an accident to her machinery or by being sur
rounded by fields of ice. The vessel had an
ample supply Of coal for twenty-six days, and
with economy in its use, for twenty-eight or
thirty. The Glasgow is q stanch vessel, and
in every way calculated to stand the toughest
treatment from old ocean. Capt. West, Of the
Atlantic, expresses his firm conviction that the
Glasgow is safe. He thinks that she has en-
countered the vast fields of ice which lay in her
track, broken her propeller and is making
her way into the nearest port probably one OF
the West India Islands) under sail, for provi-
sions and water.-Baitimors american.
But she has now been out thirty EIGHT days
long enough for tidings to be received Of her..
no matter where she has found a refuge.
Ma. Hunt, OF LouIsnNA.-The Louisville
Journal, in publishing the speech recently
made by this gentleman upon the Nebraska
bill, says:
at is truly noble production, and richly
deserves all the encomiums il has received. IL
is equally admirable for its ability, for its scru-
pulous and lofty tone, and for it's chaste yet
stirring and fervid eloquence. Its influence
upon Southern sentiment cannot fail to be ex-
tensive and salutarv. There can be no doubt,
we think, that the Nebraska bill is doomed A
few more such manly and high souled efforts
from the South, as this Of the eloquent and
chivalrous Hunt, will render its repose in the
tomb Of the Capplcts' az sweet and eternal
as the sleep Of Juliet
The Jews are getting up memorials to Con-
gress, praying that that body will endeavor to
procure for every American citizen abroad, Of
every creed, just degree Of civil and religious
freedom. Erehange.
The Jews have right to demand the efforts
Of Congress in this behalf, and Congress should
not hesitate moment TO make such demand
Of every nation on the earth.
CONNECTICUT REDREMRD
Let no man hereafter speak scornful words
OF Connecticut She stands erect, triumph
ant, over the traitors who would have sold her
to everlasting infamy. The State has gone
Anti-Administration by heavy majority. Last