The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-21
THE LONDON TINES.

the public opinion Of any other country the Times in
its impacabe hatred form of government has been
emnently successful least in victoras realms engen
derng opinions adverse interests and propaga
ting calumnies prejudcial to reputation
After the termination of the Of 1872 il TO have
been hoped that there would be perpetual and sincere
peace and friendship between the subjects and citizens of
Great Britain and the United States not in the of
treaty stipulaons merely but in TRUTH and in FACT
sincere peace and friendship The ties of blood and of
language united to render such result natural was
assuredy desirable the part of this republic For
time this seemed happily inevitable We well recolect
how ardeny countrymen responded to the enrolling
international sentiments uttered by the great Canning at
Liverpool the 25th of August 1923 On the occasion
of dinner given to him by the mayor of that city at
which Mr. Hughes minister to the Netherlands, was
present, the Premier remarked
He might be permitted to express the qualification which
he felt in with the great of the intelligent and
liberal minded Of both countries to the animostes
necessarily attendant state of hostility rapidly
ing away and giving place to feelings much
nan to the true interests of two nations united by
language common spirit of commercial enterprise, and
regard for weregulated liberty 1t appeared to
him that Of such states the relative position not
wholly unlike that which occasionally occurred in families,
where child having, perhaps, dispeased parent-a
daughter for insanccn contracting connection offensive
to that parents feelings, engement ,coHid for hs
necessarily bm after lapse Of tie irritation
Forgotten, the force Of blood again Prera, and The
AND THE MOTHER STAND TOGETHER WORLD"
If the expectations Of Mr. Canning have been realized
il has been fault of the laughter The mother (personi
fed in the Times enyous Of her rising greatness and
bilious TO restrain her natural expansion has pursued
policy towards her of such seshness and jealousy
as to ALLEVIATE to great degree those kindred sentiments
which she inclined to noursh and cherish as long as
she could do without dregardng proper sefrespec
If they become coad tutors in any cause
cooperate harmonousy in action it will be because the
arrogance and may add the malevoence the mother
in her general department towards the daughter uni
fomly indicated in the journal which she nurures in her
bosom she does her likelihood have pierced the heart of
the latter deeply that reconciliation ensuc
In the annexation Of Texas in against Mexico,
in efforts TO obtain Cuba by fair purchase, as a
matter essential TO peaceful repoe if not saluary
sefpreseryation, she has been overly and coverty
boldly and stealthy, more assiduously engaged than
any other power to defeat our purposes But for her
Vaccinations her absurd pretensios to undertake the
regulation of the balance of power in this hemispheren
which she made dupe of NJ Guizot and, through him.
victim of Louis PhlippeMexico would never have had
the temeriy to unsheah the sword against The Times
bring the war; and il mainly instrumental in its
proongation from the accounts which it regularly fur
nshed through the Southampton and Vera Cruz packets
of the indsposton of citizens and the inability Of our
government to prosecute it favorable termination 1t
1mercdn aid and comfort to transmit enemy and
il employed then 1t does now citizen of this rcpub-
liza New York correspondent whose tratorous letters
would caused an expiaou NJ rnil. IN Tho
fold or by the gulotine in any other country than this
traitors that dsgraccd humanity in order that
might generate formidable treason The only recommend
alton which i, demanded ability to create false
hoods and daring give utcrance to them which would
poison the public mind abroad against those ntruscd with
the administration of affairs To the credit Of the
English in this country it could find of them It
is believed base undertake so ingorious task
That degradation, alas II known was reserved for
those who born within this Union To give an dea Of
their inamy will give an extractor ts from the letters
published at the time remarkng that the present cores
pendent said TO receive double the amount that the for
did Now, what Is to be done in the next six
months The revenues decreasing while the expend
lures increasing Money must be obtained by loans
Here pause-he subject is too delicate for comment
VIII only add our capitalists in general are unwilling TO
lend money to prosecute unnecessary Of aggression
and INVASION &c, &c AS soon as II was ascertaned
that the loan taken the Secretary Of War issued an
order for nine additional regiments Of volunteers from GER
tain States named TO be Immediately mustered into SER
vice and with little delay possible to proceed TO MeS
leo Whether there any oonnexon between the loan
and the military order referred to know not but some
are so unchar,abe to that the order was kent
back under an apprehension that II made public II would
nure tie loan by exhibition that the expenditures of
the government would be increased The Times itself Of
the goth October 1896 said In one respect Mr. PoIk has
been more fortunate than he deserved in the strict neu
trality observed by this country We believe that neu
ualip TO be the line Of policy most consonan to our
honor and our interests but after the language Mr. Polk
had used in the Oregon dispuewhich was still pending
when Mexico was attacked on the Rio Bravo--tho Amer
can government certainly had right TO reckon with i'm
picit confidence upon standing entirely aoof and
our reserve Is no excuse for their mpudence .
Somehow or other, assured BY our correspond
ents that not less than forty millions Of dollars have been
spent on this within the last sir months
Amer all the gnoble articles which II has rcsortea 10
benefit our enemy when war; and 10 derooa,e
from our character abroad while in the enjoyment Of
the Times seems to be peculiarly sensitive to American
sentiment as relates to the hoses in which Great Britain
has become involved In editorial of the 2sh u,;mo
after stating that ahe Emperor OF Russia has a, ls, s