The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-07-15
BRITISH ABOLITION AND BRITISH INTERFE-

BRITISH ABOLITION AND BRITISH INTERFE-
RENEE.
The London Morning Advertiser is regarded the
liberal of all the papers the British metropolis but liberal
is it avoid taking sides with the abolitoniss
in their war upon free institutions this continent In
deed truly impartial Engshman, far the United
States concerned is almost much of rarity
Irish tory white Hatred envy of the
pie and the progress of this country his ruling emotion
Three quarters of century have not uced to silence the
American thunder Bunker HILL induce the forgive
of British humiliation at Trenton and at Yorktown
The cold steel of Scott at Chippewa and the unerrng rifles
of Jackson at New Orleans still recoleced with much
of agony and of grief Peace with is, however,
mercal necessity to England and while her newspapers
and her statesmen hate bitterly ever, they take
nsidous way to accomplish their ends than the di-
rect and manly path, which, MS nation Boosting of a
straightforward policy, they should not hesitate to follow
Interference in the domestic affairs of the American people
is favorte scheme of the British politicians To this end
their emssaries sent among by almost every steam
err and those who remain here many of them, paid
out Of moneys collected in England The London Adver
ser with all its preensons TO republicansm exposes the
future plans of the English agitators as follows:
'The aboonss of America have the sympathes of all
the intelligent and humane this side of the water, but
ought long before to have extended to them Yet we
indications be mistaken that the opponents of
slavery in this country will before long, take active part
in the struggle which is going the other side of
the Atlantic between the friends and foes Of the peculiar in
sution. We shall early day, direct attention to the
question, Which way this aid be most etectualy
dered? The absorbing nature of the eastern question: and
the urgency of various home matters have alone prevented
frequent reference to the increasingly interesting
pect which the question of slavery has of late assumed in
America.
awe only wish had greater number of Theodore Par
kers. Had many such he, the edifce of American
slavery would speedily be RACED to its foundations But
the crisis which has occurred and which is daily deep
enng in interest will many such master spirits
and phlanthropists from the privacy Of domestic
cal and literary life in order that by vigorous united
and sustained assault the heou superructre of Amer
slavery it before long, be converted into heap of
ruins"
Whether the interference here threatened means inter-
ference by the British by the British people,
not enlightened The plan looks to organization
and "practical add contemplating, doubt, men,
money arms, and ammunition This much is clear any
rateour institutions to be publicly and practically
assaed by British agents, well supplied with British
money.
Every day does more and more to increase the audacty
of the abotonists and the dangers of republican nst
tons on these shores The notorious coalition
northern wings coalition made strong by abolition
promises Of support to wing asprants only TO in
crease the peril in which stand II the point
reached when may be said that the free States of this
Union controlled by this coalition then shall have
the British element speedily added and the sequel FASTENED
to its catastrophe
The candor of the London Advertiser at proper
moment We ought to be grateful for it. Oar country
men will derive instruction from the reflections il must
suggest Men Indifferent to the of the IA
nac of the North exactly where their schemes
to end Politicians who seek abolition votes by catering
TO the ucendiary appetite ofaboition proseyte give
up trade which can longer be safely honoraby
pursued A common danger should inspire us to common
exertions
We disposed debate the proposition Of the Adj
vertise The best way such threat is to receive
il with perfect frankness The interference which is in
voked and promised by that journal would be somewhat
difficult task The Advertiser tells that the abolition
lists are rare race of heroes and they may TO be
in England But if at the back of these saints and
martyrs the whole English army stood arrayed still
the interference recommended by the Advertiser would
be no agreeable pastime We hope, however, that the
the sooner the better and the the mere Let them
come If they please with in their hands, and, by all
means with plenty of money To do any good they
should avow their business like honest men, appealing to
all the ant-slavery and anAmerican preudices and Civ
ing no quarter to the ugvesave law and particularly