The daily union., 1854-07-27

the planters from speaking properly Of their cru
elites He said the beret enemy to the slave in America
was the Irishman because he was seadfasiy arrayed
against abolition &C. &c short period prior to the de-
livery of this Speech Sir Robert Peel stated in the House
of Commons that the British government would be more
than compensated for the indemnity of loo,oo0,oo0 which
il gave to the est India planters by the influence which
the abolition of slavery there would exert upon the United
States Brazil and SPAIN Speaking of the former he
marked that was impossible to look TO the discussions
in the United States of America, and especially to the
conflicts between the northern and southern States with
out perceving that slavery in that nation stood upon
precarious footing"
We have thus presented, upon the authority of as
weighty names as to be found in the British realm
ect of Great Britain to undo the great work which Wash
ngton and his contemporaries accomplished for the Amer
can naon-the dissolution of the bond which binds the
States together
Lord Aberdeen assured Mr. Pakenha, in the most en-
phatc language that the British government is unceas
ngly as believe it to be unscrupulousy exerng itself
to procure the abolition Of slavery everywhere Lord Nor
peth openly advocates the violation of solemn treaty
stipulation for the punishment of crime rather than that
stipulation should be instrumental in restoring fugitive
slave to his master and Sir Robert Peel uses the appro
praton of large sum of money from the British treasury
because that sum would operate adversely TO the nttu
tions of the United States What would be the
and Indignation of band of patriots who gave us free
dom and constitution If they could perusc this decara
ton of intentions hostile to the Union, emanatng
from such sources? And is any worthy OF being coun-
ryman of those usous departed spirits who could con-
nve at aid countenance such fatal schemes to our
repose is but apparent that Great Britain has
aders and abetors in her abolition project among our
own citizens and the sakeepers of the constitution
and the guardians of the Union obligatory upon the
democracy awaken arise to arouse and crush them
1t is becoming but distinct that all who not for us
are against usenemes to the doctrines and to the pur-
poses indicated by Washington in the letter from which
we have quoted He who sympathize with such views
as are expressed by the British whose
have mentioned much less contribute to their success has
cannot without political degradation, extend the hand of
fellowship him. The condition of the democratic party
must be bettered lift any such wropgdoers think
er 1t has been the glory of that party array itself
against the designs Of British astocrat it had not
sentiment in with them and we entertain
den an abiding belief that it will yet rally around the
fearless and constant northern democrats sustaining
them triumpLanty patriots entitled nations graf
itude and consgn to perpetual inamy the arch traitors
who have insidiously sought to lead i. astray--to
lead it from the folds in which it was so mighty in
shaping and creating republics greatness 1t is noto-
rous that every democratic governmental act has
bounded to the fame and to the prosperity of the Union
Nebraska will in for its full share And the Pres
dent who shall achieve the acquisition Of Cuba will in
reality "f the of his countrys glory Then
commanding the Gulf with the entrance to own por-
tails everywhere secure and internal position fort
fed that designs of the most willy foreign abo
ton cannot penetrate it. whatever may In other quar-
ters of the globe oyoasly say to the stormkng
we have bark his SEN and to the god Of battles
son in the slaughter.